Vénákba

Vénákba is a Hungarian grammatical form meaning "into the veins." It is the illative plural form of véna (vein) and is used to express movement or direction toward the veins. In Hungarian, illative forms convey destination, and for the plural noun vénák this yields vénákba.

Etymology and grammar: véna is the singular for vein; vénák is the nominative plural. The illative suffix -ba/-be attaches to the stem to indicate "into," so vénák + ba becomes vénákba (into the veins). The corresponding singular illative is vénába. This form appears in scientific, medical, and descriptive texts where the location or target is specified.

Usage: In medical and anatomical contexts, vénákba appears in discussions of procedures or routes that involve the venous system. For example, it can appear in statements about intravenous administration, describing actions directed into the veins. Beyond technical writing, the phrase can occur in literature or explanatory prose when a metaphorical or precise image of penetration into the vascular system is intended.

See also: véna, vénás, intravénás.

Note: While the term is primarily linguistic and anatomical, it surfaces most often in formal or clinical text when detailing how substances enter the vascular system or when describing the anatomy of the venous network.