szájas

The term "szájas" is a Hungarian adjective that translates directly to "mouthy" or "garrulous" in English. It describes someone who talks excessively, often in a boastful, opinionated, or even offensive manner. The word carries a negative connotation, implying a lack of consideration for others or a tendency to overstep boundaries through speech.

A "szájas" individual might be characterized by their readiness to offer unsolicited advice, their tendency to dominate conversations, or their habit of making loud or impertinent remarks. They are not necessarily unintelligent, but their verbosity can be perceived as annoying or irritating by those around them. The term can also be used to describe someone who is quick to speak, perhaps before thinking through their words, leading to impulsive or poorly chosen statements.

While "szájas" primarily refers to excessive talking, it can also extend to someone who is boastful or prone to making exaggerated claims. In this context, it suggests a person who uses their words to inflate their own importance or achievements. The core meaning, however, remains rooted in the quantity and often the inappropriate nature of their speech. The word is common in informal Hungarian conversation to describe a person whose communication style is considered too much.