Páros

Páros is a Hungarian word that translates to "pair" or "couple" in English. It is commonly used in everyday language to refer to two things or people that are together. For example, a páros could be a married couple, a pair of shoes, or two items bought together.

The word páros can also be used in a more abstract sense. It can refer to the concept of duality, such as the pairing of opposites like day and night, or good and evil. In some contexts, it can imply a relationship or connection between two entities.

In Hungarian culture, the concept of páros can be seen in various traditions and social customs. For instance, at weddings, the bride and groom form a páros. In folk dances, partners often dance as a páros. The idea of two individuals or things being united or complementary is a recurring theme.

The term is also found in specific phrases and idiomatic expressions. "Páros lábbal" literally means "with two feet" and is used to describe a forceful or wholehearted action, like jumping into something with both feet. Another example is "párban" which means "in pairs" or "together."

Linguistically, páros is derived from the Hungarian word "pár," meaning "pair" or "couple." The addition of the "-os" suffix often indicates an adjective form or a characteristic of being in a pair.