Dictionary
English - Hungarian
Relationship
rəˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌʃɪp
Extremely common
500 - 600
500 - 600
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
kapcsolat, viszony, kapcsolati állapot, rokoni kapcsolat
Relationship meanings in Hungarian
kapcsolat
Example:
She has a good relationship with her colleagues.
Jó kapcsolata van a kollégáival.
Their relationship is based on trust.
A kapcsolatuk a bizalmon alapul.
Usage: formal/informalContext: Used in both personal and professional contexts when discussing connections between people.
Note: This is the most common meaning of 'relationship,' referring to any kind of connection or association between individuals.
viszony
Example:
They have a complicated relationship.
Bonyolult viszonyuk van.
The relationship between the two countries is tense.
A két ország viszonya feszült.
Usage: formal/informalContext: Often used to describe emotional or social connections, especially when they are complex or challenging.
Note: This word can imply a more personal or emotional connection, sometimes with connotations of difficulty.
kapcsolati állapot
Example:
What is your relationship status on social media?
Mi a kapcsolati állapotod a közösségi médiában?
He updated his relationship status to 'in a relationship.'
Frissítette a kapcsolati állapotát 'kapcsolatban'.
Usage: informalContext: Commonly used in social media and casual conversations to refer to someone's current romantic situation.
Note: This term is specific to social contexts and is often used in discussions about dating and romance.
rokoni kapcsolat
Example:
They are related by blood; it's a family relationship.
Vérségi kapcsolatban állnak; ez egy családi kapcsolat.
Understanding family relationships is important.
A családi kapcsolatok megértése fontos.
Usage: formalContext: Used in family and genealogical contexts when discussing blood relations.
Note: This term specifically refers to familial relationships and is often used in legal or official contexts.
Relationship's synonyms
Connection
A relationship or association between two or more things.
Example: There is a strong connection between the two characters in the novel.
Note: While 'relationship' is a broader term, 'connection' often implies a more direct link or bond.
Bond
A close connection or relationship between people or groups.
Example: The bond between the siblings was unbreakable.
Note: Similar to 'relationship,' but 'bond' emphasizes a strong emotional tie or connection.
Association
A connection or relationship between things or people.
Example: The association between diet and health is well-documented.
Note: Refers to a more formal or structured relationship, often based on common interests or goals.
Affiliation
A formal relationship or connection with an organization or group.
Example: His affiliation with the political party influenced his views.
Note: Implies a specific membership or alignment with a particular group or entity.
Tie
A connection or bond between people, things, or ideas.
Example: There is a strong tie between tradition and culture in this community.
Note: Emphasizes a strong link or connection, often implying a close or significant relationship.
Relationship expressions, common phrases
On the rocks
This idiom means that a relationship is experiencing difficulties or is in trouble.
Example: Their relationship is on the rocks after the big argument they had.
Note: The phrase 'on the rocks' is used metaphorically to describe a relationship, whereas 'relationship' is a general term for the connection between people.
Hit it off
To hit it off means to get along well with someone right from the beginning of your relationship.
Example: I met Sarah at the party, and we really hit it off. We've been great friends ever since.
Note: The idiom 'hit it off' specifically refers to the initial positive connection between individuals, while 'relationship' is a broader term encompassing various types of connections.
Make up
To make up refers to reconciling or resolving a disagreement in a relationship.
Example: They had a big fight last night, but they made up this morning and everything is fine now.
Note: The phrase 'make up' specifically relates to resolving conflicts in a relationship, while 'relationship' refers to the overall connection between people.
Fall out
To fall out means to have a disagreement or argument that causes a rift in a relationship.
Example: They fell out over a misunderstanding and haven't spoken in weeks.
Note: The idiom 'fall out' emphasizes a negative event that causes a rift in a relationship, while 'relationship' is a neutral term for the connection between individuals.
Give someone the cold shoulder
To give someone the cold shoulder means to intentionally ignore or be unfriendly to someone in a relationship.
Example: After what she said to me, I think I'll give her the cold shoulder for a while.
Note: This idiom describes a specific behavior within a relationship, whereas 'relationship' refers to the overall connection between people.
Two peas in a pod
This idiom describes two people who are very similar or always together in a close relationship.
Example: Those two are like two peas in a pod, they do everything together.
Note: The idiom 'two peas in a pod' highlights the closeness and similarity between two individuals, while 'relationship' is a more general term for connections between people.
Keep someone at arm's length
To keep someone at arm's length means to maintain a certain distance or level of aloofness in a relationship.
Example: I like him, but I always keep him at arm's length because I don't fully trust him.
Note: This idiom refers to the deliberate action of maintaining distance in a relationship, while 'relationship' is a broader term for any connection between individuals.
Relationship everyday (slang) expressions
Ship
To 'ship' two people means to support or root for a romantic relationship between them.
Example: I totally ship Brad and Angelina, they make such a cute couple!
Note: Unlike 'relationship,' 'ship' specifically refers to supporting or wanting a romantic connection between two individuals.
Bae
'Bae' is a term of endearment for one's significant other or romantic partner.
Example: I can't wait to see my bae this weekend.
Note: While 'relationship' is a general term, 'bae' is used in a more intimate or affectionate context.
Ghosting
'Ghosting' refers to suddenly and without explanation cutting off all communication with someone.
Example: I thought things were going well, but then he started ghosting me.
Note: Unlike 'relationship,' 'ghosting' describes a specific behavior within a relationship where one party abruptly ceases communication.
DTR
'DTR' stands for 'Define The Relationship,' often used when partners discuss and define the status of their relationship.
Example: We need to have the DTR talk soon to clarify where we stand.
Note: Unlike 'relationship,' 'DTR' focuses on the process of defining and clarifying the nature of the connection between two individuals.
Cuffing season
'Cuffing season' refers to the period during colder months when people seek out relationships for the winter, often for companionship.
Example: It's cuffing season, time to find a partner to snuggle up with during the winter.
Note: Unlike 'relationship,' 'cuffing season' specifically relates to the seasonality of seeking romantic partners.
Third wheel
A 'third wheel' refers to a person who is awkwardly present when two other individuals, usually a couple, are spending time together.
Example: I felt like a third wheel on their date.
Note: While 'relationship' describes the connection between two people, 'third wheel' focuses on the dynamic of being an extra or unnecessary presence in a social context.
FWB
'FWB' stands for 'Friends With Benefits,' indicating a relationship where friends engage in physical intimacy without a romantic commitment.
Example: They're just FWBs, nothing serious.
Note: Unlike 'relationship,' 'FWB' emphasizes the lack of emotional attachment and the focus on a physical aspect of the connection.
Relationship - Examples
Relationship building is important in business.
A kapcsolatépítés fontos a vállalkozásban.
She has a close relationship with her sister.
Szoros viszonyban van a húgával.
There is a clear relationship between exercise and good health.
Egyértelmű összefüggés van a testmozgás és az egészség között.
Relationship grammar
Relationship - Noun (Noun) / Noun, singular or mass (Noun, singular or mass)
Lemma: relationship
Conjugations
Noun, plural (Noun, plural): relationships, relationship
Noun, singular or mass (Noun, singular or mass): relationship
Syllables, Separation and Stress
relationship Contains 4 syllables: re • la • tion • ship
Phonetic transcription: ri-ˈlā-shən-ˌship
re la tion ship , ri ˈlā shən ˌship (The red syllable is stressed)
Relationship - Importance and usage frequency
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.
relationship: 500 - 600 (Extremely common).
This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
...