Tartósíthatatlan

Tartósíthatatlan is a Hungarian adjective that translates to "unpreservable" or "unsustainable" in English. It describes something that cannot be kept or maintained for a long period, either physically or figuratively. In a physical sense, it refers to perishable items that will spoil quickly, such as certain foods or materials that degrade rapidly. For example, fresh berries are tartósíthatatlan if not consumed or preserved soon after picking.

More commonly, tartósíthatatlan is used in a broader, often socio-economic or environmental context. It can refer to situations, systems, or practices that are not viable in the long term. This might include economic policies that lead to unsustainable debt, social structures that are inherently unstable, or environmental practices that deplete resources faster than they can regenerate. For instance, a business model that relies on constant, rapid growth without regard for its environmental impact could be described as tartósíthatatlan. The term implies an inherent flaw or external pressure that prevents continuation or longevity. The underlying meaning emphasizes the lack of durability and the inevitable decline or collapse if conditions remain unchanged.