Felvonultat

Felvonultat is a Hungarian verb that translates to "to parade," "to march," or "to present in a procession." It describes the act of moving a group of people or things in an organized and often ceremonial manner. This can be for various purposes, including military displays, parades celebrating holidays or events, or even metaphorical presentations of skills or qualities.

In a literal sense, felvonultat often refers to military parades where soldiers, vehicles, and equipment are marched past an audience or reviewing officials. This serves to showcase military strength, boost morale, and commemorate historical events. Beyond the military, the term can be used for civilian parades, such as those held on national holidays or for festivals. These parades often involve floats, marching bands, dancers, and other participants, creating a festive and communal atmosphere.

Metaphorically, felvonultat can describe the act of bringing forth or displaying something for inspection or admiration. For example, an artist might felvonultat their latest works at an exhibition, or a company might felvonultat their new products at a trade show. It implies a deliberate and organized presentation to an audience, intended to impress or inform. The core concept remains the organized and visible display of a collection of elements.