Okiratot

Okiratot is the definite accusative singular form of the Hungarian noun okirat, meaning a document or written instrument. It is used when the document is the direct object of the verb and the speaker refers to a specific, identifiable document.

Okirat broadly denotes written records that certify facts, rights, or acts. In legal and administrative contexts, documents are categorized as köl okirat? Actually, the standard distinction is between közokirat (public document) and magánokirat (private document). A közokirat is prepared by an official authority or notary and carries a higher level of formal evidentiary value, while a magánokirat is created by private individuals signing the document. Under certain conditions a magánokirat may acquire full probative force (teljes bizonyító erejű magánokirat), giving it substantial weight in civil proceedings without a notary’s involvement.

Etymology and usage notes: okirat derives from historical legal writing practices in Hungarian, evolving to cover modern written records that establish rights or obligations. The form okiratot appears in sentences where the document is the object of action, for example, “Megnéztem az okiratot” (“I checked the document”). The plural nominative is okiratok, used for documents as subjects, while other cases yield different endings.

In summary, okiratot is the grammatical form used to refer to a specific document as the object, within a broader legal and administrative vocabulary that centers on okirat (documents) and its public-private distinctions.