felidézett

Felidézett is a Hungarian word that translates to "evoked," "recalled," or "conjured up" in English. It is the past tense form of the verb "felidéz," which means to bring something back to memory or to make something appear, often in a vivid or striking way. The word can be used in various contexts, referring to the act of remembering past events, feelings, or people, or to the creation of imagery or atmosphere.

In literature and art, "felidézett" can describe how a writer or artist creates a particular mood or scene that brings to mind something familiar or deeply felt by the audience. For example, a piece of music might be described as "felidézett" if it evokes a specific time or emotion. Similarly, a description in a novel could be "felidézett" if it paints a picture so strong that the reader feels as though they are experiencing it themselves.

The term also applies to personal recollection. If someone has a strong memory of a childhood event or a past relationship, they might say that the memory has been "felidézett." This implies a conscious effort to bring something from the past into the present awareness, often with a sense of nostalgia or clarity. The word carries a sense of something that was once present and is now brought back into focus.