enyhítve

enyhítve is a Hungarian word that translates to "alleviated," "mitigated," "lessened," or "eased" in English. It is the present participle of the verb enyhít, meaning to alleviate, mitigate, lessen, or ease. The word is used to describe a situation where something negative, such as pain, suffering, or a difficult condition, has been reduced in intensity or severity.

For example, one might say the pain was enyhítve after taking medication, meaning the pain was eased. Similarly, a difficult economic situation could be described as enyhítve if improvements have been made, suggesting it has been mitigated. The word implies a process of reduction or softening of an undesirable state. It can be applied to both physical and abstract concepts. The grammatical function of enyhítve can vary, appearing as an adverbial participle or as part of a passive construction. Its usage signifies a positive change, indicating a move towards a more comfortable or manageable state from a previous, less desirable one.