Feláldozza

Feláldozza is a Hungarian verb that translates to "sacrifices" or "offers up" in English. It is the third-person singular present tense form of the verb feláldozni. This verb can be used in various contexts, both literal and figurative.

In a literal sense, feláldozza can refer to the act of offering something, such as an animal or an object, as a sacrifice to a deity or for a religious purpose. Historically, sacrifices were a common practice in many ancient cultures and religions as a way to appease gods, seek favor, or express devotion.

Figuratively, feláldozza describes the act of giving up something valuable or important for the sake of something else considered more important. This could involve personal sacrifices, such as dedicating time and effort to a cause, or making difficult choices that result in loss or hardship. For example, a parent might feláldozza their own desires for the well-being of their children, or a soldier might feláldozza their life for their country. The concept of sacrifice often implies a sense of duty, love, or a belief in a greater good. The verb emphasizes the act of voluntary relinquishment or offering for a specific purpose.