megtagadják

Megtagadják is a Hungarian word that translates to "they deny" in English. It is the third-person plural present indicative form of the verb "megtagad," which means "to deny." This verb can be used in various contexts, referring to the act of refusing to acknowledge something, disowning someone, or rejecting a claim.

The usage of "megtagadják" implies a plural subject performing the action of denial. For example, "A szülők eltagadják a gyermeküket" translates to "The parents deny their child," indicating that the parents are refusing to recognize the child as their own. Another example could be "A tanúk meggtagadják a vádlott bűnösségét," meaning "The witnesses deny the defendant's guilt," where the witnesses are refusing to confirm the accusation.

The word can also refer to a more abstract denial, such as refusing to accept a truth or reality. In this sense, "Az emberek meggtagadják a klímaváltozást" would mean "People deny climate change." The grammatical structure of the verb, with the "meg-" prefix, often indicates a completed action or a more decisive form of denial compared to the simpler verb "tagad" (to deny). Therefore, "megtagadják" specifically denotes that a group of individuals has definitively refused to acknowledge or accept something.