íthatóvá

íthatóvá is a Hungarian word that translates to "possible," "feasible," or "capable of being done" in English. It is derived from the root verb "ítél," which means "to judge" or "to consider." The suffix "-ható" indicates possibility or capability. Therefore, "íthatóvá" conveys the idea that something can be judged as achievable or can be made into a state of possibility.

The word is used in various contexts to express that a certain action, outcome, or state is attainable. For example, one might say that a project has been made "íthatóvá" if the necessary resources or conditions have been put in place to ensure its success. Similarly, a plan could be considered "íthatóvá" if it is realistic and practical. The concept of "íthatóvá" often implies a degree of effort, planning, or development that transitions something from an improbable or impossible state to one that is within reach.

In a more abstract sense, "íthatóvá" can also refer to potential or latent capabilities that can be realized or developed. It suggests a transformation from a potential state to an actualized one. Understanding "íthatóvá" involves recognizing the conditions and actions that enable something to become a reality.