Téveszt

Téveszt is a Hungarian verb that translates to "to err," "to make a mistake," or "to be wrong" in English. It is a commonly used word in everyday conversation and writing. The verb can be conjugated in various tenses and moods to express different nuances of error or deviation from a correct path.

For example, one might say "tévedtem" which means "I made a mistake." Similarly, "téveszt a gépe" translates to "the machine is malfunctioning" or "the machine is making an error." The word can also be used in a more abstract sense, such as "téveszteni a célt," meaning "to miss the target" or "to fail to achieve one's goal."

The concept of téveszt is fundamental to understanding human fallibility and the potential for things to go awry. It encompasses both accidental slips and more deliberate wrongdoings, depending on the context in which it is used. The verb's versatility allows it to describe a wide range of situations where something is not as it should be or where an incorrect action has been taken.