részterületeire

részterületeire is a Hungarian phrase that translates to “its subregions” or “the parts of its territory.” It is commonly used in administrative, geographic, and social contexts to refer to the smaller divisions within a larger territorial entity, such as a county, city, or region. The term combines “rész,” meaning part, with the possessive suffix “-ére,” which indicates possession or association, and the plural noun “területek” for areas or territories. The phrase is thus a genitive plural form that describes the constituent areas that belong to a larger whole.

In official documents, governmental reports, and academic studies, részterületeire appears in discussions of local planning, resource allocation, and demographic analysis. For instance, a municipal budget might list the allocations for each részterületeire, providing a detailed view of how funds are distributed among the city’s districts. Similarly, census data can be broken down into részterületeire to reveal population density, economic indicators, and cultural composition at a finer granularity.

The usage of the term also reflects the importance of hierarchical territorial organization in Hungarian law and practice. Administrative law often distinguishes between the overarching jurisdiction of a county (megye) and its subdivision into districts (járás). In everyday speech, Narancsó, a small town might refer to its neighborhoods as “a részterületeire” when discussing local community events or infrastructure projects. By framing discussions in terms of these subdivisions, authorities and residents alike gain a clearer understanding of the distribution of responsibilities, assets, and services across the geographic landscape.