Impúzeált

Impúzeált is a Hungarian adjective used to describe something that is driven by an impulse or caused by an impulsive stimulus. The word is formed from the noun impulzus (impulse) with the adjectival suffix -ált, conveying that a state or action is initiated by a brief, transient trigger rather than by a sustained process. The term is not common in everyday language and is more typical in technical or academic writing. In ordinary speech, speakers often prefer expressions such as impulsív or impulzus hatására fellépő.

In usage, impúzeált is found in contexts where a response or behavior is tied to a short-lived impulse. In electronics or signal processing, an impúzeált jel refers to a signal that carries a short-duration, high-amplitude impulse. In neuroscience or psychology, impúzeált responses or actions describe phenomena driven primarily by sudden urges or impulses rather than planned activity. Because the term is relatively specialised, it can appear as a coined or context-specific descriptor rather than as part of standard vocabulary.

Related concepts include impulzus (impulse), impulzusvezérelt (pulse-driven), and impulsív (impulsive). When using impúzeált, it is helpful to define the scope clearly to avoid ambiguity, since more common terms may convey the intended meaning more precisely in everyday Hungarian.