Fejlettek

Fejlettek is a Hungarian adjective meaning developed or advanced. It is the plural form of fejlett and is used to describe things that have a high level of development, such as economies, technologies, or infrastructure. In standard usage, fejlett is found in phrases like fejlett gazdaság (developed economy), fejlett technológia (advanced technology), and fejlett infrastruktúra (developed infrastructure). The term can also function as a nominal phrase, a fejlettek, meaning “the developed ones” in contexts that compare groups or categories, although this usage is less common than naming the noun directly (for example, fejlett országok or fejlett társadalom).

Fejlettek is often contrasted with fejlődő (developing) in socio-economic discourse, where the two terms are used to categorize countries, regions, or sectors according to their level of development. The word is widely used in economics, political science, sociology, and related fields to discuss indicators such as GDP per capita, technological capacity, education, and infrastructure.

Etymology-wise, fejlettek derives from fejlett, itself connected to the concept of development and advancement. Related terms include fejlesztés (development or to develop) and fejlettség (level of development). The term is common in academic writing, policy analyses, and media discussions that address comparisons between different levels of development and the implications for policy and international relations.