övezeteit

Övezeteit is a Hungarian grammatical form built from övezet, meaning zone or belt, with a plural possessive suffix. The phrase literally translates to “its zones” and is used to refer to the set of zones that belong to a previously mentioned subject, such as a country, city, project, or organization. The form appears in sentences where the zones are being discussed as a collective part of that subject.

The underlying concept, övezet, denotes defined areas distinguished by specific criteria. These criteria can be geographic, administrative, economic, climatic, environmental, or functional. In geography and planning, övezetek are often used to describe how space is organized and managed, for example by separating residential, industrial, and commercial zones, or by delineating climate or risk belts.

Common contexts for its use include urban and regional planning, environmental management, and policy analysis. For instance, planners might reference the övezeteit of a city to assess where to locate new infrastructure, housing, or green spaces, or analysts might examine the övezeteit of a country to study regional development patterns or resource distribution. In each case, the term emphasizes a structured partition of space that is governed or characterized by shared criteria.

See also övezet, övezetek, zóna, zoning.