Tudható

Tudható is a Hungarian word that translates to "knowable" or "that can be known" in English. It is derived from the verb "tud" which means "to know". The suffix "-ható" indicates a potential or possibility, meaning something is capable of being known or is in a state where it can be known.

The term can be used in various contexts. In philosophy, "tudható" might refer to the epistemological question of what is knowable by humans, the limits of human knowledge, or the nature of objective reality that can be apprehended. It can also be used in a more practical sense, such as when discussing information that is publicly available or accessible. For example, one might say that certain historical facts are "tudható" because they are documented and verifiable.

The concept of "tudható" implies that there are things that are not knowable, either because they are inherently unknowable, inaccessible, or simply not yet discovered. The scope of what is considered "tudható" can also evolve over time with advancements in science, technology, and understanding. The word emphasizes the potential for acquisition of knowledge rather than the state of already possessing it.