országa

Országa is a Hungarian grammatical construction formed from the noun ország (country) together with a possessive marker, used to indicate that a country belongs to or is associated with someone. It translates roughly to “his/her/its country” or “the country of someone.” The form is common in political, historical, and descriptive writing and can function as a noun phrase within a sentence.

In use, országa expresses third-person singular possession. It can be combined with various case endings to express relation, location, or direction, similar to other Hungarian noun phrases. For example, forms such as országaiban (in his/her country) or országát (his/her country as a direct object) show how the base word interacts with postposed endings. The construction contrasts with other possessive forms that refer to different possessor persons, such as országom (my country) and országuk (their country).

Etymologically, országa relies on the native Hungarian noun ország and the standard possessive inflection pattern of the language. It is not a separate lexical entry but a normal inflected form used to express possession or association with a country. In typical usage, the phrase helps convey sovereignty, national identity, or territorial belonging within discourse on states, borders, or governance.