fennmaradtak

Fennmaradtak is a Hungarian noun phrase meaning "the survivors" or "the ones who remained." It is formed from fennmarad, meaning "to remain" or "to survive," with the plural suffix -tak. The term is used to describe people or things that endured an event such as war, persecution, migration, or natural disaster, highlighting the act of remaining rather than the cause of survival.

In historical and cultural contexts, fennmaradtak denotes those who lived through significant upheavals. It is commonly used in historiography, memoirs, and narrative accounts to identify a cohort of survivors, sometimes with commemorative or memorial nuance. The expression remains descriptive rather than institutional, and it may be used generically rather than as a proper name.

Fennmaradtak also appears in culture and media as a motif or as a title element in documentaries or literary works that explore memory and endurance. The term is neutral in itself, though it often carries a solemn or reflective tone due to its association with loss and persistence.

Related terms include túlélők (survivors), fennmaradás (survival), and maradék (remnant). The phrase belongs to Hungarian language and historiographical vocabulary and is distinct from specific organizational names or formal designations.