Zavarokra

Zavarokra is a Hungarian noun form derived from zavar, a word with a broad range of meanings including disturbance, disruption, nuisance, or interference. Zavarokra is the plural form combined with the suffix -okra, used in contexts that indicate direction toward or reference to multiple disturbances in Hungarian grammar. The base word zavar covers both tangible disruptions (such as noise or crowding) and abstract disturbances (such as confusion or interference in a process).

In usage, zavarokra functions as an inflected plural form rather than a standalone concept. It appears in sentences where the speaker points to disturbances or conversations about disturbances, and where verbs or prepositions govern oblique cases. The form is an example of how Hungarian marks plurality together with directional or referential relations through the -okra suffix.

Zavarokra is most often encountered in linguistic descriptions, dictionaries, or discussions of morphology, rather than as a separate thematic topic. It can appear in technical contexts where interference or disruptions are discussed in the plural, such as references to multiple instances of interference (zavar) in a system or environment, though such usage tends to be driven by the surrounding text rather than by a fixed, standalone sense of the word.

Related terms include zavar (disturbance), zavaró (disturbing or disruptive), and zavarhárítás (interference suppression or mitigation). Understanding zavarokra helps illustrate Hungarian plural and case formation with nouns that refer to events or conditions.