kisujj

The word "kisujj" is Hungarian and translates to "little finger" or "pinky finger" in English. It refers to the smallest finger on the human hand, located on the side of the hand opposite the thumb.

In Hungarian culture, the little finger has various associations. It is often used for simple gestures, such as the "pinky promise" (kisujjkoszonás), a ritualistic agreement where two people interlock their little fingers. This gesture is seen as a sign of commitment and sincerity. The term can also be used colloquially to refer to something small or insignificant.

Beyond its literal meaning and cultural uses, the term "kisujj" can appear in idiomatic expressions. For instance, "nem érte a kisujját sem" can imply that someone did not even exert the slightest effort to achieve something. The anatomical term for the little finger is the fifth digit. It plays a role in hand dexterity and grip, although it is generally less strong than other fingers.