Tanúskodnak

Tanúskodnak is a Hungarian verb that translates to "they testify," "they witness," or "they bear witness" in English. It is the third-person plural, present indefinite tense of the verb tanúskodik. This verb is used in various contexts, often related to legal proceedings, but also in more general situations where someone is providing evidence or bearing witness to an event.

In a legal context, tanúskodnak refers to individuals who are formally called to court to give sworn testimony about facts they know. Their statements are intended to help establish the truth of a matter under dispute. This can involve recounting what they saw, heard, or experienced. The act of tanúskodnak is a crucial part of the judicial process, ensuring that decisions are based on factual evidence presented by those who have direct knowledge.

Beyond the courtroom, tanúskodnak can also describe someone acting as a witness to a significant event or circumstance. For instance, historical artifacts might "tanúskodnak" about past civilizations, meaning they serve as evidence or bear witness to their existence and way of life. Similarly, personal experiences or observations can "tanúskodnak" about the character of a person or the nature of a situation. The verb emphasizes the act of providing evidence or bearing proof through one's presence or statement.