hangú

hang (“voice; pitch, sound”) +‎ -ú (adjective-forming suffix)

• IPA^(key): [ˈhɒŋɡuː]
• Hyphenation: han‧gú
• Rhymes: -ɡuː

hangú (not comparable)

1. -voiced, -pitched (having a specific voice or sound)

   egy mély hangú férfi ― a man with a deep voice

   a lágy hangú nő ― the soft-voiced woman

The stative types of the sense verbs feel, smell, and taste are uncommon in Hungarian (i.e., those expressing some sensory information conveyed, in contrast to the voluntary actions of using these senses or the involuntary perception). Instead, adjectival (-ú/-ű/-jú/-jű) and possessive (…-a/-e/-ja/-je van) constructions are used, and these are also applicable for sound. (The first two rows are for action verbs and perception verbs that behave similarly to English.)

On the other hand, certain verbs can express particular sensory impressions, e.g. illatozik (“to smell sweet, to be fragrant”) and bűzlik (“to stink, to reek”).

• egyhangú