megkívják

Megkívánják is a Hungarian verb that translates to "to crave" or "to long for" in English. It describes a strong desire or yearning for something, often food or drink, but it can also refer to a deeper emotional longing. The term implies a sense of wanting something that is currently absent or unattainable.

The verb is typically used in the third person plural, megkívánják, meaning "they crave" or "they long for." It can also be conjugated for other persons and numbers, such as megkívánom (I crave) or megkívánja (he/she/it craves). The context in which megkívánják is used will determine the specific nuance of the craving. For instance, a person might megkívánni a specific type of cake, indicating a culinary desire. Alternatively, someone might megkívánni a lost loved one, expressing a profound emotional ache.

The term is commonly found in everyday Hungarian conversation and literature. It effectively conveys a sense of intense wanting that goes beyond simple preference. Understanding megkívánják provides insight into how Hungarians express strong desires and yearnings.