Széthullik

Széthullik is a Hungarian verb that translates to "falls apart," "collapses," or "disintegrates." It describes a state of structural failure, where something that was once whole or organized breaks down into separate pieces. This can apply to physical objects, such as a building that crumbles or a poorly constructed item that falls apart.

The term can also be used metaphorically to describe abstract concepts. For instance, a plan might széthullik if it encounters too many obstacles or if its components are no longer viable. Similarly, a relationship or an organization could be described as széthullik if it loses its coherence and unity, leading to its eventual dissolution. The inherent meaning is one of complete breakdown and loss of integrity.

The verb is conjugated according to standard Hungarian grammar. Its usage often implies a process of decay or a sudden, catastrophic failure. The etymology points to "szét" meaning "apart" or "separately," and "hullik" meaning "to fall." Together, they effectively convey the idea of falling into separate pieces.