tiportják

tiportják is a Hungarian verb that translates to "they trample" or "they crush" in English. It is the third-person plural, present indefinite form of the verb tiportal. The root of the verb, tiport, signifies the act of stepping on something with force, often leading to its destruction or severe damage. This can refer to literal physical trampling, such as animals trampling crops, or it can be used metaphorically to describe the suppression or destruction of ideas, rights, or sentiments.

The verb is commonly used in contexts where there is an aggressive or forceful action being taken against something or someone. For example, one might say "A lovak tiportják a mezőt" which means "The horses are trampling the field." In a more figurative sense, "Az elnyomók tiportják a nép jogait" translates to "The oppressors are trampling the people's rights." The conjugation of tiportal follows standard Hungarian verb conjugation patterns for the present tense, third-person plural, with the "-ják" suffix indicating this grammatical form. Understanding tiportják requires an awareness of its literal and figurative applications within the Hungarian language.