Felidézdik

Felidézdik is a Hungarian verb that translates to "to recall," "to remember," or "to evoke" in English. It is a reflexive verb, meaning the action is directed back to the subject. The root of the verb is "idéz," which means to summon or to call. The "-d" is a reflexive suffix, and the "-ik" is a common verb ending in Hungarian.

The verb felidézdik is often used when someone is trying to bring a memory back to their mind, or when something triggers a recollection of a past event or feeling. For example, a specific smell might felidézdik a childhood memory, or a song might felidézdik a past relationship. It implies a more active or conscious effort to remember, rather than simply knowing something.

In a broader sense, felidézdik can also refer to something being brought back to existence or prominence, although this usage is less common than its application to memory. For instance, an old tradition might be felidézdik in a community. The act of felidézdik is about a re-emergence or a reawakening of something that was previously present but perhaps dormant or forgotten.