Feloszlott

Feloszlott is a Hungarian verb that translates to "dissolved," "disbanded," or "broken up" in English. It is most commonly used to describe the dissolution of an organization, group, or association. For instance, a political party, a club, or even a company can be described as having feloszlott if it ceases to exist. The term implies a formal or organized ending rather than a natural decay.

The word is derived from the root "oszlik," meaning "to divide" or "to separate." The prefix "fe-" often indicates a complete or thorough action. Therefore, "feloszlott" suggests a complete division or separation, leading to the cessation of the entity.

In legal contexts, "feloszlott" can refer to the official liquidation or winding up of a company or other legal entity. This process typically involves settling debts, distributing assets, and formally terminating the entity's existence.

Beyond formal organizations, "feloszlott" can also be used more figuratively. For example, a crowd that disperses might be described as having feloszlott. However, its primary and most precise meaning relates to the formal dissolution of structured groups. The past tense form "feloszlott" indicates that the action of dissolving has already occurred.