meggyengítve

Meggyengítve is a Hungarian word that translates to "weakened" or "made weaker" in English. It is the past participle of the verb "meggyengít," which means to weaken, to make feeble, or to diminish in strength. This word can be used in various contexts to describe a state of reduced power, resilience, or effectiveness.

For instance, one might say that a nation's economy has been meggyengítve by sanctions, implying that its financial strength has been diminished. Similarly, a person's resolve might be described as meggyengítve after facing significant adversity, indicating a decrease in their determination. In a physical sense, a structure could be meggyengítve by natural forces like erosion or by deliberate actions, rendering it less stable.

The term can also be applied to abstract concepts. An argument or theory can be considered meggyengítve if its supporting evidence or logic is found to be flawed, thus reducing its persuasive power. The general sense conveyed by "meggyengítve" is a transition from a state of greater strength or robustness to one of lesser strength or vulnerability. It highlights a process of reduction or deterioration in power or capacity.