Légitimálsz

Légitimálsz is a Hungarian verb that translates to "you legitimize" or "you make legitimate." It is the second-person singular present tense form of the verb "legitimál." The root of the verb is "legitim," derived from the Latin word "legitimus," meaning lawful or legal.

The act of legitimizing can refer to several things. It might involve confirming that something or someone is in accordance with established laws, rules, or principles. For instance, a government might legitimize a new policy by passing it through the proper legislative channels. In a social context, one might legitimize a particular behavior or idea by accepting or endorsing it, thereby giving it a sense of validity or approval.

The verb can also be used in situations where something questionable or dubious is given an appearance of legitimacy, even if its foundation is weak. In this sense, "légitimálsz" might imply conferring a superficial or even deceptive legitimacy. The specific nuance depends heavily on the context in which the word is used. It is a versatile term that can be applied to legal, social, political, and even personal domains where the concept of legitimacy is relevant.