tételéhezgyorsabbá

tételéhezgyorsabbá is a Hungarian composite verb that literally translates to "to make faster for tapping." The term combines the root tétel ("tapping" or "play a beat") with the locative suffix –hez ("to/ toward"), the adjective gyors (fast) in its comparative form –abb ("faster"), and the causative/adverbial suffix –á. In use it describes an action that alters a rhythmic pattern by increasing its speed specifically for the purpose of a tap or beat.

In musical contexts the verb appears mainly in notation instructions and teaching literature. An example is found in score annotations, where a conductor might write "Tételéhezgyorsabbá!," directing the orchestra to accelerate the current pulse to achieve a quicker tap effect. The technical meaning focuses on the transformation of a steady rhythm into a more urgent tempo, while the pragmatic aspect involves performance practice and pedagogical emphasis on rhythmic flexibility.

Because Hungarian is highly agglutinative, tételéhezgyorsabbá exemplifies how multiple morphemes can be concatenated into a single word that conveys a complex idea. It demonstrates the language’s capacity to merge a base action (tétel), a directional attribute (–hez), a comparative quality (gyorsabb), and a causative result (–á) into an exact, context‑dependent instruction. This word is rarely used in everyday conversation; it is predominantly confined to musical calligraphy, rehearsal notes, and technical discussions of tempo regulation.