rohamokban

Rohamokban is a Hungarian adverb formed from the noun roham, meaning attack, rush, or surge. It conveys that something occurs in rapid, successive bursts or episodes rather than as a single, continuous event. The phrase is used in descriptive writing, journalism, and medical or scientific contexts to emphasize intensity and repetition.

Grammar and usage: It combines with verbs as an adverbial modifier and takes the locative -ban suffix. It is frequently paired with verbs in the past tense to depict a sequence of shorter occurrences. Common collocations include rohamokban jelentkeztek (the symptoms appeared in bouts), rohamokban törtek ki (they broke out in waves), and rohamokban érkezett/érkeztek (arrived in surges). In many contexts, it describes phenomena such as symptoms, crowds, or actions that come in bursts rather than steadily.

Notes: In medical language, roham is specifically a seizure or episode; rohamokban highlights the episodic nature. The term is especially common in written or formal prose and can appear in clinical reports, news reporting, and analytical writing to convey the intensity and irregular timing of events.