Kikiáltani

Kikiáltani is a Hungarian verb that translates to "to proclaim," "to announce," or "to declare" in English. It is used when someone makes a public statement or declaration, often with a sense of authority or finality. The verb can apply to a wide range of situations, from official government announcements to a more personal declaration of intent.

For instance, a king might kikiáltani a new law, or a politician might kikiáltani their victory. In a less formal context, someone might kikiáltani a decision they have made, signaling to others that it is final. The act of kikiáltani often implies a degree of ceremony or importance, drawing attention to the announced message. It suggests a deliberate and often forceful communication of information.

The root of the word is "kiáltani," which means "to shout" or "to cry out." The prefix "ki-" intensifies the meaning, suggesting a shouting out to a wider audience or with greater emphasis. Therefore, "kikiáltani" carries a connotation of making something known loudly and clearly to many people. It is a verb that emphasizes the act of making something public and undeniable.