tüdékel

Tüdekel is a term of Hungarian origin that refers to a small, often insignificant, or unimportant thing. It can be used to describe a trivial matter, a minor detail, or even a small, insignificant object. The word often carries a connotation of something that is not worth much attention or effort.

In everyday Hungarian conversation, tüdekel might be used to dismiss something that someone is overly concerned about. For example, if someone is fretting over a minor mistake, another person might say, "Ez csak egy tüdekel!" which translates to "This is just a tüdekel!" or "It's just a small thing!" This implies that the issue is not a serious one and should not be dwelled upon.

The term can also be applied to physical objects. A small, perhaps broken or worn-out item that holds little value could be referred to as a tüdekel. It suggests a lack of substantiality or importance. While not a technical term in any specific field, tüdekel serves as a useful colloquialism for conveying the idea of something being minor or trivial within the Hungarian language. Its usage is generally informal and is best understood within the context of casual conversation.