rázkódó

Ráztódó is a Hungarian term that translates to "shaking," "trembling," or "vibrating" in English. It is a verb form, specifically the present participle of the verb "ráztódik," which means to be shaken or to shake oneself. The word conveys a sense of involuntary or oscillatory movement.

The term can be used in various contexts. In a physical sense, it might describe something that is literally shaking, such as a building during an earthquake or a person shivering from cold. It can also refer to a more general sense of unease or instability, such as when a political situation is described as ráztódó, implying it is unstable and subject to change.

Figuratively, ráztódó can describe a state of emotional turmoil or agitation. A person experiencing intense emotions might be described as ráztódó. The word emphasizes a dynamic, ongoing state of movement or unrest. The concept of ráztódó is rooted in the perception of movement, whether physical, emotional, or circumstantial, that is not static or settled.