sziklafalakból

sziklafalakból is a Hungarian word that translates to "from rock faces" or "out of rock walls." It is a compound word formed from "szikla" meaning "rock" or "cliff," and "falakból" which is the plural partitive case of "fal" meaning "wall." This grammatical structure indicates that something originates from or is made of multiple rock walls or cliff faces.

The phrase can be used in various contexts. For example, in geography or geology, it might describe a landscape where natural formations are carved out of sheer rock walls. In architecture or construction, it could refer to structures built using materials sourced from such cliffs, or perhaps even dwellings that are integrated into the rock itself. The term implies a sense of ruggedness, natural origin, and a direct connection to the earth's geological features. It evokes imagery of mountains, canyons, and ancient settlements carved into stone. The word emphasizes the source material and its raw, unrefined nature as it is transformed or exists in its environment.