Utálkozom

Utálkozom is a Hungarian word that translates to "I hate" or "I loathe" in English. It is the first-person singular present indicative form of the verb utálkozni, which means to hate or to loathe. The word is used to express a strong feeling of dislike or aversion towards a person, object, or situation.

The intensity of the feeling conveyed by "utálkozom" is significant. It is not a mild dislike, but rather a deep-seated aversion. It can be used in a variety of contexts, from expressing personal feelings about a specific thing to a more general sentiment. For instance, someone might say "Utálkozom a pókokat" (I hate spiders) or "Utálkozom a korán kelést" (I hate waking up early).

The verb utálkozni itself derives from the root "utál," which also signifies hate or disgust. The suffix "-kozni" often indicates a reflexive or reciprocal action, but in this case, it functions to create the verb form. The word is a common part of everyday Hungarian vocabulary and is understood by most native speakers. Its usage reflects a direct and unambiguous expression of negative emotion.