kényszerre

kényszerre is a Hungarian word that translates to "compulsion" or "constraint" in English. It generally refers to an internal or external force that obliges an individual to act in a certain way, often against their will or natural inclination. This compulsion can manifest in various contexts, from psychological states to social pressures.

In a psychological sense, kényszerre can describe an irresistible urge or impulse. This is frequently associated with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), where individuals experience intrusive thoughts and feel compelled to perform specific rituals or behaviors to alleviate anxiety. The feeling of being driven by an unseen force is central to this experience.

Beyond individual psychology, kényszerre can also describe a situation where external circumstances or rules impose limitations or demands. This might involve societal norms, legal obligations, or even physical barriers that restrict freedom of action. For instance, an individual might feel a kényszerre to work a job they dislike due to financial necessity. The core idea remains that of an unavoidable obligation or a lack of free choice. The term captures a fundamental aspect of human experience where agency is sometimes overridden by internal drives or external pressures.