résszel

Résszel is a term that appears in Hungarian technical language as a form related to the verb részel, which means to notch, groove, or slot a material by making a cut. The act of részeling creates a groove or slot that enables assembly, alignment, or articulation of parts. In woodworking, metalworking, and manufacturing, notching or slotting is a common preparatory operation, and tools such as slotting saws, routers, or broaches may be used.

Etymology and form: the verb részel is formed from the base rés/ rész, meaning part or gap, with the verb-ending -el. The sequence résszel can occur as an instrumental-form variant in some texts, and in everyday writing it is often treated as a less common inflected form or a dialectal/older spelling. In standard Hungarian lexicography, részel and részelés (the noun meaning notching or slotting) are the conventional items, while résszel may be encountered as a non-headword form in specific contexts.

Usage and scope: részel and részelés are found in manuals, workshop notes, and technical descriptions. The term is specialized and not part of everyday language outside craft, engineering, and manufacturing domains. Related concepts include notch, groove, slot, milling, and broaching, which describe similar operations in different materials and tooling contexts.

See also: notch, groove, slot, milling, broaching, notching.