Feltárhatóak

Feltárhatóak is a Hungarian verb that translates to "can be revealed," "can be uncovered," or "are discoverable" in English. It is the plural form of the adjective feltárható, which itself is derived from the verb feltárni, meaning "to reveal," "to uncover," or "to discover." The suffix -ható indicates potential or possibility. Therefore, feltárhatóak suggests that something or a group of things possess the quality of being able to be brought to light or made known. This can apply to various contexts, such as secrets, truths, evidence, or even geographical features. For instance, a historian might say that certain ancient ruins are feltárhatóak, meaning they can be excavated and studied. Similarly, a detective might believe that clues in a case are feltárhatóak, implying they can be found and analyzed to solve the mystery. The term emphasizes the potential for information or physical elements to move from a hidden or unknown state to one that is accessible and understandable. It implies an active process of discovery or investigation is possible.