[ˈturɦɒ]
OriginFrom dialectal Transylvanian Hungarian torha (“soft, rotten, putrid”), ultimately of uncertain origin.
- slang, uncountable, usuallydense saliva mixed with phlegm or nasal mucus, sputum
“Ülök a buszon, erre mellettem a fazon az ülésre keni a turháját, majdnem összehánytam magam tőle.” — I'm sitting on the bus, when the dude next to me smears his sputum on the seat, I almost vomited because of him.
“Csonka Bálint egy nagy turhát kiköpött, ennyi volt a reggeli tisztálkodása.” — Bálint Csonka expectorated a big sputum, that was his morning ablutions.
Formsturhák(plural) · turha(nominative, singular) · turhák(nominative, plural) · turhát(accusative, singular) · turhákat(accusative, plural) · turhának(dative, singular) · turháknak(dative, plural) · turhával(instrumental, singular) · turhákkal(instrumental, plural) · turháért(causal-final, singular) · turhákért(causal-final, plural) · turhává(singular, translative) · turhákká(plural, translative) · turháig(singular, terminative) · turhákig(plural, terminative) · turhaként(essive-formal, singular) · turhákként(essive-formal, plural) · -(essive-modal, singular) · -(essive-modal, plural) · turhában(inessive, singular)