volatilabbá

volatilabbá is a Hungarian word that translates to "more volatile" in English. It is the comparative form of the adjective "volatil" (volatile). This term is used to describe something that has a greater tendency to change rapidly, unpredictably, or evaporate quickly.

In chemistry, "volatilabbá" can refer to a substance that evaporates more easily or at a lower temperature compared to another substance. For example, alcohol is generally considered more volatile than water, so in a comparison, alcohol would be described as "volatilabbá" than water.

In economics and finance, the term is used to describe markets or assets that experience significant price fluctuations. An investment or a market that is "volatilabbá" is subject to more dramatic ups and downs, making it riskier. This could apply to stock prices, currency exchange rates, or commodity prices.

The concept of "volatilabbá" extends to other contexts as well, such as describing personality traits, atmospheric conditions, or even political situations where instability and rapid change are more pronounced. The core meaning remains consistent: an increase in the degree of volatility.