zsákszer

Zsákszer is a Hungarian term that translates to "sack-like" or "baggy." It is most commonly used to describe the appearance or texture of something that is loose, shapeless, or hangs loosely, similar to a sack or a bag. This descriptor can be applied to various objects, materials, or even biological characteristics.

In the context of clothing, zsákszer might refer to garments that are oversized, unstructured, or have a relaxed fit, lacking a defined silhouette. For example, a loosely draped coat or a baggy pair of trousers could be described as zsákszer. It can also describe the way fabric drapes, suggesting a lack of stiffness or form.

Beyond clothing, the term can be used to describe the texture of certain foods, such as overripe fruit that has become soft and mushy, resembling a collapsed sack. In a more figurative sense, zsákszer can sometimes imply a lack of refinement or a somewhat unappealing, unkempt appearance, though this usage is less frequent and depends heavily on context. The core meaning, however, always revolves around the idea of being sack-like in form or appearance.