Kioldódva

Kioldódva is a Hungarian verb meaning "unraveled," "loosened," or "released." It describes a state of something that was previously bound, restricted, or tense becoming free. The word can be used in a literal sense, such as a knot kioldódva, or figuratively, to describe a person or situation that has become relaxed or less inhibited.

The etymology of kioldódva traces back to the verb "kiold," which itself is composed of the prefix "ki-" (out) and the verb "old" (to loosen, dissolve, or solve). Therefore, "kioldódva" literally implies something that has been loosened or dissolved outwards or from its former state.

In a physical context, one might say a rope has kioldódva if it was tied tightly and has now come undone. In a social or emotional context, a person who was feeling anxious or stressed might describe themselves as kioldódva after a period of relaxation or a positive experience. It can also refer to the release of a secret or the unburdening of a difficult situation. The term often carries a sense of relief or a return to a more natural, unhindered state. The opposite of kioldódva could be "megkötve" (tied) or "feszült" (tense).