árulja

árulja is a Hungarian verb form. It is the third-person singular present indicative with definite object (the definite conjugation) of the verb árulni, which primarily means to betray or to reveal. The form shows that the action is performed by he or she and that the object being referred to is definite, often introduced by a direct object such as a specific secret or information.

In use, árulja typically appears in constructions meaning “he/she reveals (it)” or “he/she betrays (it).” A common pattern is the verb followed by el, forming the meaning “to reveal” or “to betray,” as in ő árulja el a titkot, meaning “he reveals the secret.” The elárulás nuance is closely tied to unveiling information rather than selling a product.

It is important to note that modern Hungarian more commonly uses eladni to mean “to sell,” while árulni largely retains senses related to betraying or revealing. When discussing commerce, árulja would not normally be used to express “selling something” and would be considered stylistically unusual or archaic in that sense.

Related forms include elárulni (to reveal/betray) and the corresponding conjugations for other persons and tenses. The word appears most often in literary or dramatic contexts, where the act of revealing a secret or betraying trust is central to the narrative.