Nyerése

Nyerése is a Hungarian noun derived from the verb nyerni, meaning to win. It denotes the act or result of winning. The form can refer to victory in general, or to a specific win when used with a possessive suffix (for example, az ő nyerése means his win).

Etymology and forms: The basic nominalization of nyerni is nyerés, which expresses the act of winning or a win in a general sense. The form nyerése is the possessive version of that noun, used to indicate that the win belongs to someone (az ő nyerése, a játékos nyerése, etc.). In many contexts, however, megnyerés is the more common word for the act of winning something (the successful outcome of a contest, prize, or election).

Usage and nuances: In everyday language, nyerése appears primarily in two ways. First, as the possessive form to refer to a particular person’s win (az ő nyerése). Second, in linguistic or theoretical discussions about the act of winning. For most straightforward references to victory, megnyerés or simply nyerés are more typical. The choice between nyerés, nyerése, and megnyerés can convey subtle emphasis on the act itself versus the result or ownership of the win.

See also: nyerés, megnyerés, nyeremény, nyereség, nyerni. These related terms cover the general concept of winning, the prize associated with winning, and the profit or gain that may accompany a victory.