harci

Harci is a Hungarian adjective meaning related to fighting, combat, or military affairs. It is derived from the noun harc, which means fight or battle, and is used to form terms that designate military or combat context.

In Hungarian, harci is commonly found in compound words and phrases describing warfare, equipment, and operations. Examples include harci erő (combat power or military capability), harci jármű (combat vehicle), and harci művelet (combat operation). The term can also appear in expressions such as harci kiképzés (combat training) and harci taktika (combat tactics). In these uses, harci carries a formal, technical nuance typical of military, strategic, or historical discourse.

Usage notes and scope: harci is primarily a descriptive term within Hungarian-language texts and discussions of warfare or military organization. It distinguishes military or combat-related matters from civilian or peacetime contexts. The word functions as an adjective and can modify nouns for which a direct Hungarian equivalent exists, or appear in established compound terms used by professionals in defense, history, and related fields.

Relation to other terms: harci is connected to the base noun harc (fight, battle) and to related forms such as harcmodor (combat mode) and harctéren (on the battlefield) in historical or descriptive writing. In English-language contexts, “harci” is usually encountered when discussing Hungarian terminology and is not widely used as a standalone term.