Rozsdásak

Rozsdásak is a Hungarian noun in the plural form that denotes objects that have rusted. The term translates roughly as "the rusty ones" or "rusty things" and is used to refer to such items collectively.

The word is formed from rozsdás (rusty) with the plural suffix -ak. It occurs mainly in informal speech and regional dialects; it is not a standard dictionary entry, but it is readily understood as a category label for rusty objects.

In everyday language, rozsdásak can describe a pile of tools, scraps, bicycles, or other metal items left outdoors. Metaphorically, it may symbolize neglect, aging, or the traces of time on physical objects, and it has potential as a motif in literature or art.

There is no widely recognized movement or proper noun named rozsdásak; when used, it tends to be within local or creative contexts rather than formal terminology.