Kézzelfoghatóvá

Kézzelfoghatóvá is a Hungarian word that translates to "tangible" or "palpable" in English. It describes something that can be physically touched, held, or perceived through the sense of touch. This can refer to literal objects that have a physical form, such as a stone or a piece of wood, but it can also be used more figuratively.

In a figurative sense, kézzelfoghatóvá can describe an abstract concept or idea that has become concrete or easily understood. For example, a difficult problem might be made kézzelfoghatóvá through a demonstration or a clear explanation, allowing people to grasp it more easily. Similarly, progress or achievement can be described as kézzelfoghatóvá when it is evident and measurable, not just theoretical. The word emphasizes the transition from an intangible state to one that is perceivable and real. It implies a level of certainty and accessibility, suggesting that something has moved from the realm of thought or imagination into a state where it can be experienced directly. The concept of kézzelfoghatóvá is central to understanding how abstract ideas can be made concrete and relatable in communication and experience.