Gyengítitek

"Gyengítitek" is a Hungarian verb meaning "to weaken" or "to reduce in intensity." The term is derived from the Hungarian word *gyenge*, which translates to "weak," and the suffix *-ít* (indicating an action or process). In Hungarian grammar, verbs ending in *-ít* typically denote actions that modify or change the state of a noun.

The verb "gyengítitek" is the second-person plural present tense form of the verb "gyengíteni," which is used to describe an action performed by "you all" (e.g., *you are weakening something*). For example, in the sentence *"Gyengítitek a hangot,"* the translation would be *"You are reducing the volume"* or *"You are lowering the sound."*

This verb is commonly used in everyday conversation, technical contexts, and literature to describe diminishing force, strength, or intensity. It can apply to physical, emotional, or metaphorical weakening. For instance, one might say *"Gyengítitek a feszültséget"* to mean *"You are relieving the tension."*

The verb follows standard Hungarian conjugation rules, where the second-person plural form includes the suffix *-itek*. The past tense of this verb would be *"gyengítettetek,"* and the imperative form would be *"gyengítsétek"* (used for commands).

"Gyengítitek" is part of the broader Hungarian verb system, reflecting the language's agglutinative nature, where suffixes modify meaning and grammatical function. It is widely understood by Hungarian speakers and appears frequently in both spoken and written communication.