ította

ította is a form found in the Hungarian language. It is a past tense, definite form of a verb, created by adding the suffix -otta to the verb stem. This past definite construction is used when the action is completed in the past and the object of the action is definite or previously specified.

In most cases, ította corresponds to a past-tense translation of the underlying verb when it takes a definite object. For example, with a verb such as ítél meaning to judge or sentence, ította would convey that the subject performed a judging or sentencing action on a specific, known object. However, the exact meaning of ította depends on the root verb it is derived from, and it can appear with different verbs that take a definite object, not only ítél.

Usage and style: Itotta appears in narrative prose, legal language, and other formal registers where a past action affecting a definite object is described. It is a standard part of Hungarian morphology and does not constitute a separate lexical item; it is an inflected form of a verb.

Etymology: The form is built from a verb stem plus the past definite suffix. The diacritic over í indicates a long vowel, consistent with Hungarian orthography.

See also: Hungarian grammar, past definite, verb conjugation, Hungarian verbs, -ta/-te suffix.

Notes: Hungarian verbs are highly inflected, and the precise translation of ította depends on the specific verb used and the context. The word 'ította' alone does not carry a universal meaning beyond being a past definite form of a verb.