alátámasztású

The Hungarian word "alátámasztású" translates to "supported" or "propped up" in English. It describes a state of being held up or sustained by something else. This can be applied in both physical and abstract contexts.

Physically, "alátámasztású" refers to objects or structures that are not freestanding. For example, a shelf that requires brackets to attach it to a wall is "alátámasztású." A bridge that is supported by piers or columns is also "alátámasztású." The term implies a reliance on external elements for stability and integrity.

In a more figurative sense, "alátámasztású" can describe ideas, arguments, or theories that are backed by evidence or reasoning. An argument that is "alátámasztású" has supporting facts or logical connections that make it credible. Similarly, a scientific hypothesis that is "alátámasztású" is supported by experimental data or observations. The word emphasizes the presence of a foundation or justification.

The etymology of the word comes from "alátámaszt," meaning "to support" or "to prop up." The suffix "-ú" indicates possession or characteristic, thus signifying something that *has* support or is *in a state of being* supported. Understanding "alátámasztású" helps to grasp the concept of dependency and the need for structural or evidential backing in various applications.