gödrös

Gödrös is a Hungarian adjective derived from the noun gödör (hole, pit) with the suffix -ös, yielding the sense "full of holes" or "pitted." It is used to describe surfaces, landscapes or soils that feature many pits, hollows or depressions. In geography and soil science it often signals uneven drainage or terrain that collects water in depressions, while in agriculture it can indicate challenging cultivation conditions.

Common usages include gödrös talaj (pitted soil), gödrös mező (pitted field) and gödrös út (a road with potholes). The term can also describe natural terrain shaped by karst processes, erosion or subsidence, where depressions predominate.

As a descriptive adjective, gödrös is context-dependent and not a fixed technical term. Its degree can range from mildly uneven to heavily pocked. The word is primarily used in Hungarian-language texts and everyday speech and is rarely found as a technical term in other languages.

Etymology: from gödör + -ös; the form conveys a characteristic quality of the described surface.