Vitték

Vitték is a Hungarian verb form meaning “they took” or “they carried,” used as the past tense for a plural subject with a definite object. It is the past definite or perfective form of the verb vinni, which means to take or to carry. The form is used when the object being taken is definite, such as a specific item already known in the context.

In Hungarian, verbs inflect for tense, mood, number and person, and also for the definite vs. indefinite object. Vitték is the third-person plural past tense with a definite object. Other related forms include vittek (past tense with an indefinite object) and vitte (third-person singular past tense with a definite object). The verb can be combined with prefixes to modify meaning, most commonly elvinni meaning to take away, or ki- to imply leaving a location.

Usage notes: vitték appears frequently in news reporting, narrative prose, and everyday language whenever something definite is taken or carried by multiple actors. It can convey both neutral and descriptive meanings, from ordinary possession to actions of removal or transfer, depending on context. The word is neutral in tone but often appears in sentences describing events or actions involving movement of objects.

See also: vinni, vittek, vitte, elvinni, elvitték. These related forms illustrate how Hungarian marks tense, person, and object definiteness across the verb family around taking and carrying.