Kenzsírokként

Kenzsírokként is a term originating from Hungarian folklore, often translated as "witch's lard" or "witch's fat." It refers to a substance believed to be produced by witches, particularly during their nocturnal gatherings or rituals. This substance was thought to be greasy and viscous, and was associated with their magical practices and their ability to fly or transform.

According to some beliefs, witches would render kenzsírokként from the bodies of children or other victims, or it could be a byproduct of their demonic pacts. This greasy substance was sometimes said to be an ingredient in their potions or salves, enabling them to achieve their supernatural feats. It was also believed that kenzsírokként could be found in the homes of witches, often hidden away and guarded.

The concept of kenzsírokként is intertwined with historical beliefs about witchcraft and the physical manifestations of evil. It represents a tangible, albeit mythical, element of the witch's power and malice. While the term itself is specific to Hungarian folklore, the underlying idea of witches using magical substances for their powers is present in various forms across different cultures and historical periods, reflecting a common human tendency to explain the inexplicable through supernatural means.