beidézheti

The Hungarian verb "beidézheti" translates to "can summon" or "may summon" in English. It is the third-person singular conditional form of the verb "beidéz," which means to summon or to subpoena. The conditional mood in Hungarian indicates possibility, potential, or a hypothetical situation. Therefore, "beidézheti" suggests that someone has the authority or ability to summon another person or entity, under certain conditions or circumstances.

This verb is often used in legal contexts, where a court or official may have the power to issue a summons. For example, a judge "beidézheti" a witness to testify in a trial. It can also be used in other situations where an invitation or summons is issued, though it carries a more formal and imperative connotation than a simple invitation. The ability to "beidézheti" implies a degree of authority or power on the part of the subject performing the action. The conditional nature of the verb means that the summoning might not occur, but the potential or capability for it exists.