alkotott

Alkotott is a Hungarian word that functions as the past participle and past-tense form of the verb alkotni, which means "to create," "to compose," or "to form." As an adjective or verbal form, alkotott is used to describe something that has been brought into being, produced, or established.

In everyday and formal language, alkotott appears in contexts related to art, literature, law, and institutional formation. For example, it can modify concrete cultural objects (alkotott mű — "created work"), legal instruments (a parlament által alkotott törvény — "a law enacted by the parliament"), or organizational entities (alkotott testület — "constituted body"). It serves both attributively (before a noun) and predicatively (as part of a verb phrase).

Grammatically, alkotott is compatible with Hungarian agreement and word order patterns and is commonly combined with agents and temporal phrases to indicate who created something and when. English equivalents include "created," "composed," "established," or "constituted," depending on context and register.

Because it is a common verbal adjective in Hungarian, alkotott is frequently found in descriptions of artistic production and legislative or administrative acts, where emphasis is placed on the fact of creation or formal establishment.