Felszívják

Felszívják is a Hungarian verb that translates to "they absorb," "they suck up," or "they take in" in English. It is the third-person plural present indicative form of the verb felszívni.

The verb felszívni and its conjugated form felszívják can be used in various contexts. In a physical sense, it describes the process by which a material takes in liquid or gas. For example, a sponge might felszívja a vizet (absorb water), or soil might felszívni a csapadékot (take in the precipitation). This absorption can be due to capillary action or other physical properties of the material.

Beyond the literal, felszívják can also be used metaphorically. It can refer to the assimilation of information or knowledge, where individuals or a group are actively learning and internalizing new concepts. For instance, diákok felszívják az új ismereteket (students absorb new knowledge). It can also describe the process of something being depleted or used up. In this sense, it might imply that a resource or energy is being consumed. The specific meaning often depends on the surrounding words and the overall context of the sentence.