Eltagadják

Eltagadják is a Hungarian verb that translates to "they deny" or "they conceal" in English. It is the third-person plural present indefinite conjugation of the verb eltagadni, which means to deny or to conceal something. The prefix "el-" often indicates a completed action or a departure, and "tagadni" means to deny or refuse.

The verb eltagadják is used when referring to a group of people who are actively hiding or refusing to acknowledge something. This could be a fact, a truth, a responsibility, or even an identity. The context in which eltagadják is used will determine the specific nuance of the denial or concealment. For example, one might say "A múltjukat eltagadják" meaning "They deny their past," implying a deliberate attempt to erase or hide their history.

The opposite of eltagadják would be a verb indicating admission or acknowledgment. The concept of denial or concealment, as expressed by eltagadják, can appear in various social, political, or personal situations where individuals or groups choose to obscure reality. It implies a conscious decision to present a false front or to withhold information.