kegyelmét

Kegyelmét is a Hungarian noun form associated with the concept of grace, favor, or permission granted by a sovereign or other high authority. In historical and ceremonial language it appears as part of honorific expressions referring to a ruler or person in a position of power. The term is linked to the broader family of words built from kegyelem and kegyelmesség, which denote mercy, grace, and benevolence, and it commonly functions as the definite object form in sentences, reflecting Hungarian grammar where the definite object takes specific suffixes.

In usage, kegyelmet and related forms appear in formal or archaic texts, such as royal decrees, church documents, or literary works set in past periods. The voice of the term is formal and deferential, signaling respect toward the addressee whose grace or favor is being cited or invoked. Because of its ceremonial nature, kegyelmének and related expressions have limited role in contemporary everyday Hungarian, but they can still be found in historical writing, period fiction, or discussions of language history.

Relationship to other honorifics is notable. Hungarian has several titles and forms of address for different ranks (for example felség for Your Majesty, kegyelme for mercy-like honorifics), and kegyelméta form occurs within that system as a noun phrase tied to concepts of royal or ecclesiastical favor rather than to everyday address.

Overall, kegyelmét is primarily of historical and linguistic interest, illustrating how Hungarian has built honorifics around the idea of grace or favor granted by high authorities. See also kegyelem, kegyelmesség, kegyelmes, felség, and related honorifics.