felruházzák

Felruházzák is a Hungarian verb that translates to "to equip," "to arm," or "to clothe" in English. It is derived from the noun "ruha," meaning "clothing" or "garment." The prefix "fel-" often indicates an action of putting something on or attaching it to something else. Therefore, "felruházzák" literally implies the act of clothing or equipping someone or something.

The verb can be used in a literal sense to describe the act of dressing someone, such as a parent dressing a child. In this context, it signifies providing someone with clothes.

More figuratively, "felruházzák" can mean to equip or arm someone with something non-physical, such as knowledge, power, or authority. For instance, a leader might "felruházzák" their subordinates with greater responsibilities, meaning they are given the authority and means to carry them out. Similarly, education can "felruházzák" individuals with skills and understanding.

In a military or security context, it directly translates to "to arm" or "to equip" with weapons or necessary gear. This usage emphasizes the provision of tools or means to perform a specific function or combat. The plural form "felruházzák" indicates that the action is being performed by multiple subjects or is being done to multiple objects.