Transzformáltok

Transzformáltok is a Hungarian term used as a plural noun derived from the past participle transzformált, itself from the verb transzformál, meaning transformed. In ordinary language, it can refer to people or objects that have undergone some transformation; in technical contexts it designates the results of a transformation process or the entities that have been transformed.

In mathematics and computer science, transzformáltok can refer to coordinates, shapes, or data after applying a transformation, such as a rotation, scaling, or projection. In biology and genetics, the term may describe organisms or cells that have undergone genetic transformation, for example bacteria that have incorporated a plasmid.

In narrative and cultural contexts, transzformáltok is used in science fiction or speculative fiction to describe characters who have been physically or mentally altered, sometimes to explore themes of identity and agency. The term is generally context-dependent and may carry different connotations in scientific writing versus literary prose.

Etymology: formed from transzformál (to transform) with the past participle suffix -t and the plural suffix -ok, yielding a plural noun that literally means “the transformed ones.”

Notes: Because Hungarian morphology can vary by syntactic role, transzformáltok may appear in different inflected forms; readers should rely on surrounding grammar to interpret the exact meaning.

See also: transzformáció, transzformál, transformation, coordinate transformation, genetic transformation.