Trónra

Trónra is a Hungarian grammatical form derived from the noun trón (“throne”). The form denotes “onto the throne” or “to the throne” and is used with verbs of movement or change of status to indicate ascent to the throne.

Grammatically, trónra is the allative case: the noun trón takes the suffix -ra to signal direction toward a place or goal. In phrases, trónra serves to specify the object or goal of the action, as in trónra lép (“to ascend to the throne”) or trónra kerül (“to come to the throne”).

Origins: trón derives from the concept of a throne and is cognate with similar words in related languages; trónra is formed by the standard Hungarian allative suffix -ra/-re.

Usage notes: It appears in historical, ceremonial, and political contexts to describe enthronement or accession. It is not used alone; it requires a verb. Common constructions include trónra lép, trónra kerül, and trónra jut.

Examples: A király trónra lépett. A királynő trónra jutott néhány hónappal ezelőtt.