feloldom

Feloldom is the first-person singular present indicative form of the Hungarian verb feloldani. The infinitive feloldani means to dissolve, to loosen, or to lift/remove a state or condition. The verb is formed from the prefix fel- attached to the root old- (to dissolve or loosen) and is used transitively.

Common senses and usage include:

- Dissolution: to cause a substance to go into solution. Example: A cukrot feloldom a teában. (I dissolve the sugar in the tea.)

- Lifting or removing a restriction or obligation: to lift a ban, decree, or constraint. Example: A tilalmat feloldom. (I lift the ban.)

- Relieving tension or otherwise dissolving a difficult situation, in a broader, figurative sense: feloldani a feszültséget. (to relieve the tension)

Grammatical notes:

- Feloldom is a regular verb form that follows standard conjugation patterns for the fel- prefix. Present tense forms are feloldom, feloldod, feloldja, feloldjuk, feloldjátok, feloldják; past forms include feloldottam, feloldottad, feloldotta, feloldottuk, feloldottátok, feloldották.

- The base infinitive is feloldani; feloldom occurs when the subject is “I.”

- Related forms include feloldás (the act or process of dissolving or lifting), feloldódik (to dissolve or loosen itself), and feloldható (soluble or capable of being dissolved).

See also feloldás, feloldódik, feloldó. Feloldom appears mainly within sentences describing actions where the speaker directly performs the dissolution or lifting, and it is one of several Hungarian verbs built with the prefix fel- to indicate completion, removal, or upward action.