megolvasszák

Megolvasszák is a Hungarian term that translates to "they melt" or "they thaw" in English. It is a verb in the third-person plural present tense, derived from the verb "megolvad" (to melt/thaw). This verb is commonly used to describe the process of solid substances transitioning into a liquid state due to an increase in temperature.

Examples of its usage include describing ice or snow melting under the sun, chocolate melting in a warm hand, or butter melting in a hot pan. The context of the sentence determines the specific meaning, but the core concept remains the physical change from solid to liquid. The term can also be used metaphorically to describe situations where intense emotions or pressure cause something to break down or soften. For instance, a rigid policy might "melt" under public pressure, or a hardened heart might "melt" upon hearing a touching story.

The grammatical structure of "megolvasszák" indicates that the action of melting is being performed by multiple subjects. This distinguishes it from the singular form "megolvad" (he/she/it melts). The prefix "meg-" in Hungarian verbs often denotes completion or a perfective aspect, suggesting that the melting process is seen as a completed action or a tendency towards completion.