feleslegesség

Feleslegesség is a Hungarian term that translates to "superfluity," "redundancy," or "unnecessaryness" in English. It refers to a state or quality of being not needed, excessive, or beyond what is required. The concept can be applied in various contexts, from material possessions to abstract ideas and even human actions.

In a practical sense, feleslegesség describes items or resources that are not essential for a particular purpose or function. This could include having more belongings than one can use, possessing duplicate items, or having excess capacity in a system. Identifying and addressing feleslegesség can lead to greater efficiency, reduced waste, and improved resource management.

Beyond the material, feleslegesség can also describe aspects of language, thought, or behavior. For instance, redundant phrasing in communication or excessive detail in an explanation might be considered feleslegesség. In a broader philosophical or societal context, it can relate to the idea of what is truly necessary for human well-being versus what is merely a luxury or an indulgence. The concept encourages critical evaluation of what is truly valuable and essential.