Merevségtl

Merevségtl, also known as *merevségtlenség* in Hungarian, refers to a concept rooted in Hungarian folklore and traditional beliefs, often associated with the idea of "not being of this world" or possessing supernatural qualities. The term is closely tied to the notion of *merev* (rigid, stiff, or unyielding), which in a spiritual context can imply an unnatural or otherworldly state.

In Hungarian folklore, merevségtl is sometimes linked to the idea of spirits or beings that are not fully bound by the laws of the physical world. These entities might be described as "stiff" or "rigid" in their existence, suggesting an unnatural or detached presence. The concept can also appear in tales of ghosts, fairies, or other supernatural beings that do not conform to human experience.

The term may also appear in discussions of Hungarian shamanic or animistic traditions, where certain spirits or forces are believed to exist in a state beyond ordinary perception. In some interpretations, merevségtl could describe an individual who has undergone a transformative or otherworldly experience, such as a visionary or a person touched by the supernatural.

While not a widely recognized term in modern academic or psychological discourse, merevségtl retains cultural significance in Hungarian folklore and oral traditions. Its meaning often depends on the context in which it is used, ranging from a literal description of unnatural stiffness to a metaphorical representation of spiritual detachment or otherworldliness. The concept reflects broader themes in Hungarian folklore about the blurred boundary between the human and the supernatural.