szárnyait

Szárnyait is a Hungarian inflected form of the noun szárny, meaning wing. It is used to refer to the wings belonging to a subject and typically appears when the wings are the object of the sentence or when indicating possession by a definite owner. The base szárny can denote a wing in animals, insects, or a structural wing of a building or vehicle.

In biology, wings enable locomotion and, in many species, flight. Birds typically have feathered wings with primary and secondary feathers, while bats possess membranous wings formed by a stretched skin between elongated fingers. Insects may have wings that are membranous, scaled, or hardened and can vary widely in form and function. The term szárnyait can be used in prose to specify whose wings are being discussed, for example, in sentences describing an animal or a creature performing an action with its wings.

In aviation and aeronautics, the wing is the primary aerodynamic surface that generates lift. Aircraft wings are designed with varying planforms, aspect ratios, and airfoil shapes to achieve desired performance characteristics such as speed, maneuverability, and efficiency. While szárnyait is a general Hungarian word, it also appears in technical and educational contexts when referring to the wings of airplanes or other flight-capable machines.

In architecture, szárny refers to a wing of a building—an appended section or winged block that radiates from the main structure. A palace or hospital, for example, may have several szárnyak connected to a central core. Szárnyait can thus denote the wings of a building in descriptive or narrative text.

See also: szárny, szárnyak, repülőgép-szárny (airplane wing).