Feloldott

Feloldott is a Hungarian adjective formed from the verb feloldani, meaning to loosen, unlock, dissolve, or relieve. It describes something that has been released from constraint or appears in a state resulting from that release. The sense depends on context: it can refer to lifting a restriction, dissolving a substance, or easing a condition.

In legal and administrative language, feloldott indicates that a prohibition, ban, or obligation has been removed or relaxed. Phrases such as a tilalmat feloldották (the ban was lifted) or feloldották a korlátozásokat (the restrictions were lifted) are common in official notices, media reporting, and government communications. In everyday speech it can also describe the feeling of relief or the removal of a requirement.

In science and everyday science-related contexts, feloldott is used to describe something that has been dissolved. The related terms feloldódik (to dissolve) and oldott anyag (dissolved substance) are used in chemistry to distinguish the process and the result from the native state of a substance. The noun feloldás denotes the act of lifting or dissolving, while oldódás refers to the process of dissolution or solubility.

See also: feloldás, oldódás, oldat, oldott anyag, feloldani, feloldódik.