végesnek

Végesnek is a Hungarian word that translates to "finite" or "limited" in English. It is commonly used in various contexts to describe something that has a boundary, end, or specific quantity.

In mathematics, végesnek refers to sets that contain a countable number of elements. For example, the set of days in a week is finite. The concept of finiteness is crucial in calculus and other areas of mathematics, distinguishing finite quantities from infinite ones.

In everyday language, végesnek can describe a limited resource, such as véges ideig (for a limited time) or véges mennyiség (a finite amount). It can also be used metaphorically to imply that something is not unending or eternal. For instance, one might say that life is végesnek, emphasizing its transient nature.

The opposite of végesnek is végtelen, meaning "infinite" or "unlimited." The distinction between finite and infinite is a fundamental concept across many disciplines, including philosophy, physics, and computer science, highlighting the boundaries and extent of various phenomena and constructs.