Végek

Végek is a Hungarian noun, the plural form of vég. It denotes ends or extremities and can refer to the outer parts of physical objects as well as to the borders or outer areas of a region. The term also has figurative uses to describe the conclusion or final parts of a process, event, or sequence.

Etymology: Végek comes from vég, meaning end, with the standard plural suffix -ek. The sense of multiple ends or boundary points is built on this root and is widely used in everyday language.

Usage: In physical contexts, végek describe the ends of objects, such as the végek of a rope or a stick. Geographically or spatially, it can refer to the outskirts or farthest parts of a town or region, e.g., a város végei (the ends/outskirts of the city). In time or narrative contexts, végek marks endings or final portions, as in a történet vége (the end of the story) or a projekt vége (the end of the project). The plural form is common when speaking about several ends or boundary areas.

See also: Related terms include vég (end), végpont (end point), and vége (the end). These terms are used in related but distinct contexts, such as physical ends, mathematical endpoints, or general conclusions.