Ihletet

Ihletet is the accusative singular form of the Hungarian noun ihlet, meaning "inspiration." In Hungarian grammar, the suffix -et marks the direct object for many nouns, so ihlet (nominative) becomes ihletet when it functions as the object of a verb or preposition. Pronunciation of ihlet follows Hungarian phonology, roughly [ˈi.hlɛt].

As a lexical item, ihlet and its forms appear frequently in contexts related to creativity, literature, music, visual arts and religion. Common collocations include ihletet merít ("to draw inspiration"), ihletet ad ("to give inspiration") and ihletet keres ("to seek inspiration"). The term can denote both secular creative motivation and the concept of divine or prophetic inspiration, depending on usage.

Translations into other languages typically render ihlet/ihletet as "inspiration" in English, "Inspiration" in German, and "inspiration" in French. Morphologically, Hungarian forms related to ihlet include plurals, possessives and verbal derivatives that convey the process of inspiring or being inspired.

In cultural and literary analysis, references to ihletet often highlight an author's or artist's source of ideas and the role of spontaneity or muse-like influence in creative production. As a grammatical form, ihletet is a routine example used to illustrate accusative marking in Hungarian language instruction.