feloldotta

Feloldotta is the third-person singular past tense form of the Hungarian verb feloldani. The base verb feloldani has several related senses, including to lift or remove a restriction, to relax rules, to dissolve a suspension, to relieve tension, or to loosen something physically. In contemporary use, feloldotta typically appears in contexts describing authorities or institutions lifting or removing measures, bans, or limitations.

As a past-tense finite form, feloldotta expresses that someone or something carried out the action of lifting or dissolving. It is commonly found in news reports, official statements, and everyday language when describing changes in policy or status, such as a government lifting restrictions or a court dissolving a prohibition. Examples: A kormány feloldotta a korlátozásokat pénteken. A testület feloldotta a tilalmat. These sentences illustrate how the word marks a completed change in condition.

Etymology and related forms: feloldotta is built from the prefix fel- plus the root oldani (to loosen or dissolve). Related forms include feloldás (the act of lifting or relaxation), feloldott (lifted, dissolved), and feloldható (able to be dissolved or lifted). The term is versatile across formal and informal Hungarian, especially in legal, administrative, and public discourse.