Töredezzék

Töredezzék is a Hungarian verb form derived from töredez, meaning to crumble, fragment, or fracture. It denotes the action of breaking into smaller pieces, or the process of becoming fragmented, typically as a result of stress, impact, wear, or weathering. The term can describe physical substances such as rock, ice, concrete, or metal, as well as abstract things like plans, arguments, or social structures when they are described as fragmenting or dispersing.

The word is formed from the verb töredez- with the suffix -ék, a finite verb form used in present subjunctive or optative mood in Hungarian. In this form, töredezzék is often encountered in dependent clauses introduced by hogy, or in more formal or archaic registers. The base töredez comes from töredék (fragment), sharing the same root related to breaking into pieces.

In usage, töredezzék appears mainly in formal, technical, or literary contexts. In geology or materials science, it may describe conditions under which rock, concrete, or similar materials would crumble under stress; in literature, it can evoke fragmentation or disintegration as a stylistic device. It is part of the broader family of related forms built from töredez, including töredez, töredezés, and töredék.

See also: töredez, töredezés, töredék, törmelék.