Érezte

Érezte is a Hungarian verb form meaning “felt,” the past tense of the verb érzeni (to feel, sense). It indicates that a subject experienced a sensation, perception, or emotion in the past. The form is the third person singular and is commonly used in narrative or reported speech.

Morphology and grammar: In Hungarian, past tense is formed by adding suffixes to the verb stem. For érzeni, the third person singular past (definite) form is érezte. The subject is encoded by the verb ending, so pronouns are often omitted when the meaning is clear. The form can take direct objects in the accusative to specify what was felt, for example: érezte a hideget (he felt the cold), érte a fájdalmat (he felt the pain).

Usage: Érezte appears in everyday language, journalism, and literature to describe both physical sensations (temperature, pain, taste) and internal states (emotion, intuition). It can also be used metaphorically, as in expressing a sensed or perceived condition, atmosphere, or implication about a situation.

Related terms: érzelem (emotion), érzés (sense, feeling), érzi (present tense “feels”). The base verb érzeni governs the same semantic field of perception and sensation in various tenses and moods.

Note: Érezte is a finite verb form, not a noun or proper noun. Its exact meaning is determined by context and the accompanying objects or clauses.