Megbukott

Megbukott is a Hungarian word that translates to "failed" or "flunked" in English. It is commonly used in an academic context to describe a student who has not achieved the required passing grade in a test, examination, or course. The term implies a negative outcome, indicating a lack of success in meeting the established standards.

When a student "megbukik" (the verb form), it means they have failed to pass. This can have various consequences, such as needing to retake the course, repeating the academic year, or facing disciplinary actions depending on the educational institution's policies. The reasons for failing can be diverse, including insufficient preparation, lack of understanding of the subject matter, or external factors affecting performance.

Beyond academics, "megbukott" can also be used in other situations to denote failure. For instance, a project can "megbukott" if it does not achieve its objectives, or a plan can "megbukott" if it proves to be ineffective. In essence, the word signifies an unsuccessful attempt or outcome. The severity of the failure and its implications are typically understood from the context in which the word is used.