Kizártságot

Kizártságot is the accusative form of kizártság, a Hungarian noun that denotes a state of exclusion or isolation. The concept can refer to being kept apart from participation, access, or rights, and it can be used in both concrete and abstract senses. In everyday language it may describe social exclusion, while in institutional contexts it can denote disqualification from activities, privileges, or eligibility for certain positions or benefits. The term is also used in sociological and psychological discussions of how individuals experience being treated as outside the group.

Etymology and nuance: kizártság is built from the verb kizárni (to exclude) with the suffix -ság, which turns a verb into a noun describing a state. The form kizártságot appears when the word is the object of a sentence (accusative case), as in phrases like “kizártságot jelent” (it signifies exclusion) or “kizártságot okozhat” (it may cause exclusion). The concept is closely related to, yet distinct from, kizárás (the act of excluding) and kirekesztés (ostracism or expulsion).

Context and usage: In legal or administrative language kizártság may refer to deprivation of rights or official ineligibility, while in social science it analyzes the consequences of exclusion for individuals and groups. Related terms include kizárás, kirekesztés, and zártság, each with subtle differences in focus—act, process, or condition. The term kizártságot appears primarily in formal or analytical texts rather than in everyday speech.