Eludvarolt

Eludvarolt is a Hungarian past participle form derived from the verb eludvarol, meaning to court or woo someone. As a participle, eludvarolt denotes that a person has been courted and can function as an attributive adjective, for example az eludvarolt hölgy, meaning “the wooed lady.” It can also appear in finite verb forms as part of past-tense constructions, depending on sentence structure.

Etymology and morphological notes: The base verb udvarol means to court or woo. It is formed from udvar, a word related to courtship, with the verbal suffix -ol. The prefix el- adds a sense of completion or result to the action. The resulting past participle is eludvarolt, which may be used to describe someone who has undergone the act of courting.

Usage: Eludvarolt is relatively rare in contemporary everyday Hungarian and is more common in literary, historical, or stylistic contexts. It serves to describe the outcome of a courtship (that someone has been wooed) and can function adjectivally (the eludvarolt személy) or in set phrases within older or more formal prose. In modern usage, speakers typically employ udvarol in present tenses or eludvarolni in infinitive forms, with eludvarolt appearing primarily in descriptive or narrative passages.

See also: udvarol, el- prefix in Hungarian verb formation.