nyálukkal

The Hungarian word "nyálukkal" is the instrumental plural form of "nyál," which translates to "saliva" or "spit" in English. It signifies "with their saliva" or "by means of their saliva." This grammatical structure indicates that an action is being performed by a group of subjects, and their saliva is the instrument or means by which the action is carried out.

In contexts where "nyálukkal" appears, it suggests a collective action involving the saliva of multiple individuals. This could be literal, such as describing a group of animals licking something with their saliva, or it could be used metaphorically to imply a shared, perhaps unhygienic or passive, contribution to a situation. The word's usage is dependent on the broader sentence and the specific context it is placed within. For instance, one might encounter it in descriptions of biological processes, animal behavior, or even in colloquial expressions where the collective use of saliva is relevant. The grammatical case, the instrumental, emphasizes the role of saliva as the agent or tool facilitating the action.