utálunk

utálunk is a Hungarian verb meaning "we hate". It is the first-person plural present tense indicative form of the verb utál, which means "to hate". The verb utál is used to express strong dislike or aversion towards a person, thing, or situation.

The concept of hatred, as expressed by "utálunk", is a complex emotion that can arise from various factors, including personal experiences, perceived injustices, or ideological differences. In Hungarian culture, like in many others, expressing hatred can be seen as a strong and potentially negative emotion, often reserved for significant grievances.

The word "utálunk" can be used in a wide range of contexts, from personal relationships to broader societal issues. For example, one might say "utálunk hazudni" (we hate lying) or "utálunk háborút" (we hate war). The intensity of the emotion conveyed by "utálunk" is generally considered to be quite high, reflecting a deep-seated aversion. Understanding the grammatical structure and common usage of "utálunk" is important for comprehending Hungarian expressions of strong negative sentiment.