Kijavíthatatlansága

Kijavíthatatlansága is a Hungarian term that translates to "unfixability" or "irreparability" in English. It refers to the state or quality of being impossible to repair, correct, or improve. This concept can be applied to a wide range of situations, from physical objects to abstract ideas or conditions.

In a material sense, kijavíthatatlansága might describe a broken antique that is too fragile or complex to restore, or a piece of machinery whose internal components are so damaged that replacement is not feasible. The inherent nature of the damage or the scarcity of necessary parts renders it irrevocably broken.

Beyond the physical, kijavíthatatlansága can also describe situations that are beyond human intervention or correction. For example, a historical event that has already occurred and cannot be altered, or a deeply ingrained societal problem that proves resistant to all attempts at reform, might be described as possessing a certain kijavíthatatlansága. It implies a finality, a point beyond which no further action can rectify the situation. The term carries a sense of inevitability and the acceptance of a permanent state of incompletion or defect.