kudarcokat

Kudarcokat is the plural accusative form of the Hungarian noun kudarc, which means failure or defeat in a project, undertaking, performance, or competition. The word is used across contexts such as sports, business, politics, and personal life to refer to multiple failed outcomes or efforts. In Hungarian grammar, kudarcok is the nominative plural (the failures), and kudarcokat is the direct object form (the failures as objects of a verb).

Common usages include phrases about multiple failures or about failures as a topic of discussion. For example, one might speak of kudarcokról (about the failures) or say that a team szenved kudarcokat (suffered failures). The verb morphology changes with number and case, so kudarcokat szenvedtek (they suffered failures) is a typical construction for plural subjects performing an action on the failures.

Nuances and interpretation of kudarc can vary by context. In everyday speech, kudarc may convey mild disappointment, but it can also be analyzed as a natural part of experimentation, learning, and iterative progress. In professional and academic discourse, discussions of kudarc are often linked to performance assessment, risk management, and resilience-building, emphasizing lessons learned rather than judgment.

See also: failure (concept), learning from mistakes. While kudarc is a broad term in Hungarian, the plural kudarcokat specifically functions as the direct object of verbs referring to multiple failures or to incidents described as failures.