görbületüket

Görbületüket is a Hungarian grammatical form meaning “their bend” or “their curve.” It is formed from the noun görbület (bend, curve) with the third-person plural possessive suffix -ük and the definite direct object suffix -et, yielding görbületüket, which is used when the bend belongs to a group and is the direct object of the sentence.

In Hungarian, possessive suffixes attach to nouns to indicate ownership, and the definite direct object suffix -t marks the noun as a known or definite object. The standard order for such constructions is stem + possessive suffix + case suffix, so görbületüket is built by adding -ük to görbület and then the definite object ending, resulting in the form that signals both possession and definiteness.

Usage examples include sentences like Megnéztem a görbületüket, meaning “I looked at their bend.” The phrase can refer to any bend or curved feature that is owned by a group, such as a bend in a road, river, or landscape feature described within a map or narrative.

Görbületüket is not a proper noun or place name; it is a specific example of Hungarian morphology used to illustrate how possession and definiteness are marked on nouns. Its relevance is primarily linguistic, appearing in studies or explanations of Hungarian noun inflection and syntax.