savóból

Savából is the ablative form of the Hungarian noun sav, meaning acid or sourness. The suffix -ból/-ból marks origin or source, roughly equivalent to the English "from" or "out of." Therefore savból literally means "from the acid." It is a grammatical form rather than a standalone lexical item, and its precise meaning depends on context.

In everyday language, savból is not commonly used as a free-standing term; it appears in phrases describing materials or sources, such as savból származó anyagok (materials derived from acid), savból kivont sók (salts derived from acid), or savból előállított oldat (solution produced from acid). In many non-technical contexts, speakers would use more explicit expressions like savból készített or refer to the specific acid involved.

In scientific and technical writing, savból is more likely to occur as part of compound expressions indicating origin or processing through an acidic medium. It can denote that a substance or product is obtained from an acid or via an acidic process. The form also has a plural equivalent: savakból, meaning "from acids" or "from the sour substances."

Related topics include Hungarian noun declension, the system of case suffixes -ból/-ből, and the broader concept of ablative constructions in Hungarian grammar. Understanding savból helps illustrate how Hungarian expresses origin and material source through suffixation, especially in technical or precise language contexts.