Nélküliség

Nélküliség is a Hungarian word that translates to "lack of" or "withoutness." It denotes the state of not having something, or the absence of a particular quality, attribute, or entity. The term can be applied in various contexts, from the physical absence of objects to more abstract concepts such as the lack of emotion or the absence of a specific characteristic.

In philosophical discussions, "nélküliség" might refer to ontological questions about what it means for something to be absent or non-existent. It can be used to describe the void or emptiness that arises when something is removed or never present in the first place. This concept can be explored in relation to concepts like nothingness or privation.

In everyday language, "nélküliség" is commonly used to express deprivation or need. For example, one might speak of "víz nélküliség" (lack of water) or "munka nélküliség" (lack of work). It signifies a deficiency that can have practical consequences. The word's versatility allows it to encompass a wide range of situations where something is missing or absent, making it a fundamental term in the Hungarian lexicon for describing states of incompletion or absence.