felcsorgása

Felcsorgása is a Hungarian term that can be translated to "trickling down" or "seepage" in English. It refers to a slow, gradual movement of a liquid or semi-liquid substance. This process is often associated with natural phenomena like water seeping through soil or rocks, or with the gradual flow of substances like oil or sap from a source.

In a geological context, felcsorgása describes the slow downward movement of groundwater through porous materials. This can contribute to the formation of underground water reserves and influence soil moisture levels. The rate of felcsorgása depends on factors such as the permeability of the material, the gravitational pull, and the amount of liquid present.

Beyond natural processes, the term can also be used metaphorically. For instance, it might describe the slow diffusion of ideas or trends within a society, or the gradual distribution of wealth from higher economic strata to lower ones. In this metaphorical sense, felcsorgása implies a lack of rapid or direct transfer, instead highlighting a more diffused and extended process. The specific meaning is always determined by the context in which the word is used.