Gyengítettetek

Gyengítettetek is a Hungarian verb form. It is the second-person plural past tense, perfective aspect, of the verb gyengít, meaning "to weaken". Therefore, "gyengítettetek" translates to "you (plural) weakened" or "you (plural) have weakened".

The verb "gyengít" itself is derived from the adjective "gyenge," meaning "weak." The "-ít" suffix typically denotes causation or transformation, so "gyengít" implies making something or someone weak. The perfective aspect of the past tense, indicated by the "-t" ending before the personal suffix, suggests a completed action in the past. The "-etek" suffix is the second-person plural personal ending for past tense verbs in Hungarian.

Contextually, "gyengítettetek" would be used in a sentence describing an action performed by a group of people in the past that resulted in something or someone becoming weaker. For example, a sentence might describe how their efforts weakened the opponent's resolve or how their criticism weakened someone's confidence. The specific object or subject of the weakening would be indicated by the grammatical case within the sentence.