Lábat

Lábat is a grammatical form of the Hungarian noun láb, which means leg or foot. It is used as the definite direct object in the singular. In Hungarian, nouns change form to indicate case and definiteness, and lábat marks that the leg is the specific object of the verb.

In usage, lábat appears in sentences where the speaker refers to a particular leg as the object of an action. The form is part of the standard declension system for nouns when a definite direct object is involved, and it commonly co-occurs with other modifiers or possessives as needed by the sentence.

Etymology and morphology are tied to the root láb. The base noun denotes the limb, while lábat represents a specialized case form used to indicate a definite object. This form is specific to Hungarian and is not typically found as an independent lexical item outside the language’s grammatical framework.

The term is generally discussed within the context of Hungarian grammar and morphology rather than as an independent entry in general-language dictionaries. Outside linguistic contexts, lábat has no separate, widely recognized meaning in English or in other languages.

See also: láb, Hungarian language, Hungarian grammar, definite direct object, accusative case.