kivájt

kivájt is a Hungarian adjective that translates to "hollowed out" or "excavated" in English. It is derived from the verb kiváj, meaning to hollow out, dig out, or excavate. The word can be used in both literal and figurative senses.

Literally, kivájt describes an object that has had its interior removed, creating a hollow space. Examples include a kivájt fa (hollowed-out tree) or a kivájt tök (hollowed-out pumpkin), often used for decorative purposes like jack-o'-lanterns. It can also refer to something that has been dug out, such as a kivájt alagút (excavated tunnel) or a kivájt kút (dug well).

Figuratively, kivájt can describe a feeling of emptiness or being drained. For instance, someone might feel kivájt after experiencing a significant loss or disappointment, indicating an emotional hollowness. It can also describe something that has been weakened or depleted, like a kivájt erőforrás (depleted resource). The context in which kivájt is used determines its specific meaning.