össztörzsét

össztörzsét is a Hungarian word that translates to "entire trunk" or "full trunk" in English. It is a compound word formed from "össz" meaning "all" or "entire" and "törzs" meaning "trunk" or "stem." The suffix "-ét" indicates the definite accusative case, meaning it refers to a specific, identified trunk.

The term is most commonly used in the context of trees and plants. When referring to the "össztörzsét" of a tree, it encompasses the entire main woody stem from the base of the root collar up to where the trunk divides into branches. This includes all the bark, cambium, wood, and pith. Understanding the full structure of a tree's trunk is important in fields like forestry, arboriculture, and botany for assessing a tree's health, age, and potential for timber or other uses.

In a broader sense, "össztörzsét" can also refer to the entire main body or core of something, analogous to the trunk of a tree. For example, in figurative language, it might describe the entirety of a person's physical being or the central, foundational part of a larger structure or organization. However, its primary and most direct application remains in the botanical realm.