edényt

edényt is the accusative singular form of the Hungarian noun edény, which means a container, vessel, or dish. It is used when the container is the direct object of a sentence.

Definition and usage: An edény refers to any container designed to hold or handle substances, especially food or liquids. This includes cooking vessels such as pots and pans, serving dishes, storage containers, jars, and bottles. In everyday language, compound terms like hűtőedény (refrigerator container), edénykészlet (set of dishes/containers), or főzőedény (cooking vessel) are common.

Grammar: Hungarian marks definite direct objects; edényt appears when the object is definite or emphasized. Example: megmostam az edényt (I washed the dish).

Etymology and context: The word edény is of Hungarian origin and has been used for centuries to denote containers in domestic, culinary, and trade contexts. The form edényt is the functional direct-object form that appears in sentences with a definite or emphasized object.

Related terms and variants: Edények (containers, vessels, dishes) is the plural form. Related compound words reflect the container’s purpose or material, such as kerámiaedény (ceramic vessel) or műanyag edény (plastic container). In everyday use, the term covers both kitchenware and other types of containers used for storage or transport.

See also: kitchenware, vessels, containers, food storage.