Öntött

Öntött is a Hungarian term that functions as the past participle of the verb önteni, meaning to pour or to cast. As an adjective, it designates something that has been formed by pouring molten material into a mold and allowing it to solidify. In manufacturing and materials terminology, öntött is used to indicate parts or products produced by the casting process rather than by forging or machining. The most common compound is öntöttvas, meaning cast iron; other metals may also occur in phrases such as öntött alumínium, though usage depends on context.

A related noun is öntvény, which denotes a casting itself or a piece produced by the casting process. Technical descriptions frequently include phrases like öntött alkatrész or öntöttvas alkatrész to specify a part made by casting. The word can also appear in more general expressions describing state or condition, for example öntött állapotban, indicating something is in a cast or poured state.

In Hungarian, öntött is grammatically an adjective or participial form, derived from önteni, with the common past participle ending -tt. When used attributively before a noun, it typically functions in a compound or descriptive role (for example, öntöttvas). The term is widely understood in engineering, metalworking, and material science contexts as indicating the casting origin of a part or material.