szabadítson

The Hungarian word "szabadítson" is the imperative form of the verb "szabadít," which translates to "to free," "to release," or "to liberate." When used in the imperative, "szabadítson" is a command or a strong request directed at a third person (he/she/it) or in a formal, polite address to a second person.

In essence, "szabadítson" is asking or commanding someone or something to set another person, object, or situation free. For example, one might say "Szabadítson ki!" which means "Free him/her!" or "Let him/her go!" The context in which "szabadítson" is used will determine the specific nuance of its meaning. It can be applied in literal situations of physical release, such as freeing someone from captivity, or in more figurative contexts, like releasing someone from a burden or responsibility.

The grammatical structure of "szabadítson" indicates a direct command or entreaty. It is a polite and often emphatic way to convey the desire for liberation. The word itself carries a sense of urgency or importance in its instruction.