Ruházták

Ruházták is a Hungarian verb, the past tense plural form of the verb "ruhároz," which means "to clothe" or "to dress." This past tense indicates an action that was completed in the past and involved multiple subjects. Therefore, "ruházták" translates to "they clothed" or "they dressed." The verb "ruhároz" itself is derived from the noun "ruha," meaning "clothing" or "garment." The suffix "-ozt" is a common verb-forming suffix in Hungarian, and "-ák" is the third-person plural past tense ending.

The usage of "ruházták" would typically be in a sentence describing an event where a group of people were dressed or clothed. For example, "A nagymamák a gyerekeket szép ruhákba ruházták" translates to "The grandmothers dressed the children in beautiful clothes." The context would determine whether the dressing was done by the subjects themselves (reflexive) or if they were the ones performing the action on someone else. In Hungarian, grammatical gender is not a feature of verbs, so "ruházták" applies regardless of the gender of the subjects. Understanding the root word "ruha" and the grammatical endings of Hungarian verbs is key to comprehending the meaning and usage of "ruházták." It signifies a completed past action of adorning with clothing by multiple individuals.