Járhatta

Járhatta is a Hungarian word that translates to "walkable" or "passable" in English. It is commonly used to describe the condition of a path, road, or area, indicating whether it is safe and convenient to traverse on foot.

The word is formed from the verb "jár" meaning "to walk" or "to go," and the suffix "-ható" which denotes possibility or capability. Therefore, "járhatta" literally means "that which can be walked" or "that which is able to be walked."

In practical terms, a path described as járhatta might be free of obstacles, have a stable surface, and be wide enough for comfortable passage. Conversely, a path that is not járhatta could be blocked by debris, be too muddy or slippery, or be otherwise unsafe for pedestrians. The term is often used in contexts related to urban planning, hiking, or general travel advice to inform people about the accessibility of certain routes. For instance, a park might be described as having "járható utak" (walkable paths), encouraging visitors to explore.