leállíthatók

"Leállíthatók" is a Hungarian word that translates to "can be stopped" or "are stoppable" in English. It is a verbal adjective derived from the verb "leállítani," which means to stop, halt, or cease. The suffix "-hatók" indicates possibility or potential, specifically that something is in a state where it is possible to be stopped.

This term is commonly used in various contexts, including technical, administrative, and general discourse. For instance, in a technical setting, one might refer to machines or processes as "leállíthatók" if they are designed with mechanisms for safe shutdown. In an administrative context, it could describe procedures or activities that can be suspended or terminated. In everyday language, it might describe events or actions that are not irreversible and can be brought to an end.

The concept of being "leállíthatók" implies a degree of control or reversibility. If something is "leállíthatók," it means that intervention is possible to halt its progression or operation. Conversely, something described as "leállíthatatlan" would be uncontrollable or impossible to stop. The word's usage emphasizes the conditional nature of cessation, highlighting that stopping is a possibility rather than a certainty. Its grammatical form as a verbal adjective allows it to be used attributively, modifying nouns, or predicatively, describing the subject of a sentence.