Tumgik
#király lászló
muscletitanlover · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
Laszlo Kiraly, Hungary IG: laszlokiraly_ifbbpro
1K notes · View notes
pirosdelfinek · 2 years
Text
Király László: Az öreg ló
mától kezdve se ekét se szekeret nem húzok hátamon nem törnek villanyelet mától kezdve a szügyemen ezerjófűtől begyógyulnak a sebek mától kezdve egész nap legelhetek és nem lesz mától kezdve semmi csak heverni az árnyékban és enni s ahova most is hoztatok a folyóhoz jövök ha szomjazom nagyon
mért üttök agyon
0 notes
butheavenisnotfar · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Laszlo Kiraly / @laszlokiraly_ifbbpro
177 notes · View notes
intopower · 7 months
Text
Tumblr media
László Király. IG: @ laszlokiraly_ifbbpro
137 notes · View notes
beefparade · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media
255 notes · View notes
muscleonly4u · 6 months
Text
Tumblr media
László Király 🇪🇺🇭🇺
69 notes · View notes
roehenstart · 8 months
Text
Tumblr media
Emperor Franz Joseph by Philip de László.
21 notes · View notes
sonnenscheinmano · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
Vajon meglesz ez még, amikor hazajövök a dialízisből?
29 notes · View notes
straightmenobsession · 10 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Studly Classic Physique Bodybuilder László Király
“Win or lose, I’m more than ready.”
1K notes · View notes
eye4muscle · 10 months
Text
László Király
722 notes · View notes
immensussergeantus · 10 months
Text
László Király
935 notes · View notes
exitroute · 7 months
Text
Tumblr media
László Király
190 notes · View notes
intopower · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
László Király. IG: @ laszlokiraly_ifbbpro
54 notes · View notes
muscleonly4u · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
László Király 🇪🇺🇭🇺
26 notes · View notes
orlissa · 4 months
Text
Guide to Hungarian Names
So I’m getting a little fed up with the fact that whenever there is a Hungarian character in English speaking media, their surname is Kovács, and if it’s a male character, the given name is László (maybe spelled Lazlo). So here’s a quick guide/sampler of Hungarian names
Ground rules:
In contrast to much of the world, in the case of Hungarian names, surnames come first, then given names. But when talking in English, we’ll most likely just automatically flip them
Surnames sometimes might have a spelling that goes against regular spelling rules (e.g. “német,” which is the Hungarian word for German, might be spelled as Németh as a surname)
Some surnames might exist in two versions, one ending in -i, the other in -y. In this case, the latter means that the person is from a (once) aristocratic family
Up until like the late 1980’s, women, when marrying, legally had to take on their husband’s name with the suffix -né (“wife of”). So, for example, a woman marrying a guy named Kovács János would be legally called Kovács Jánosné after marriage (given name practically erased). Now there are several options. Let’s say our hypothetical woman marrying Kovács János is called Nagy Ilona. After marriage, she might 1, keep her maiden name 2, called Kovács Ilona (take on the husband’s surname) 3, Kovács-Nagy Ilona (hyphenate) 4, Kovácsné Nagy Ilona (husband’s surname with -né suffix, maiden name), Kovács Jánosné (husband’s name with -né suffix)
Nickname forms are… varied, but generally: fist syllable (if vowel is long, it’s shortened) + consonant of the second syllable + i. So like: János –> Jani, Katalin –> Kati, István –> Isti
Male names:
András (Andrew)
Máté (Matthew)
Álmos (“one with a dream”, name from a myth)
Keve (old Hungarian)
János (John)
István (Stephen)
Mátyás (Matthew)
Bálint (comes from Valentin)
Balázs (from the Latin surname Blasio)
Levente (old Hungarian)
Zalán (old Hungarian)
Botond (old Hungarian)
Tamás (Thomas)
Benedek (Benedict)
Hunor (old Hungarian)
Gergő/Gergely (Gregory)
Zoltán (old Hungarian)
Attila (old Hungarian)
Ákos (old Hungarian)
Gábor (Gabriel)
Sándor (Alexander)
Zsolt (old Hungarian)
Csongor (old Hungarian)
Ferenc (Francis)
Csaba (old Hungarian)
Mihály (Michael)
Boldizsár (old Hungarian)
Szabolcs (old Hungarian)
Tibor (Hungarian, origin is a bit ???)
Miklós (Nicholas)
Imre (old Hungarian)
Girls’ names are more likely to sound familiar to the Anglo-Saxon ear, but still, here are some examples:
Zsófia (Sophia)
Erzsébet (Elizabeth)
Boglárka (Hungarian, literally “buttercup”)
Ildikó (Hungarian)
Ilona (Helena)
Emese (old Hungarian, from a myth)
Gréta (derived from Margaret)
Fruzsina (from Greek Euphrosyne)
Csenge (old Hungarian)
Borbála (derived from Barbara)
Hanga (Heather)
Hajnalka (little dawn)
Gyöngyi (pearl-like)
Orsolya (Ursula)
Dorka (derived from Dora)
Noémi (Naomi)
Panna (derived from Anna)
Kinga (derived from German Kunigunda)
Zita (old Hungarian)
Hedvig
Dorottya (derived from Dora)
Dalma (Hungarian, coined in the 19th century)
Tímea (Hungarian, coined in the 19th century)
Some common surnames:
Kovács (Smith)
Nagy (“Big”)
Kiss (“Little”)
Szűcs (Skinner)
Takács, might also be spelled Takáts (Weaver)
Szabó (Tailor)
Tóth (Slovak)
Horváth/Horvát (Croatian)
Németh/Német (German)
Varga (Cobbler)
Molnár (Miller)
Farkas (Wolf)
Lakatos (Lockmaker)
Juhász (Shepherd)
Pap/Papp (Priest)
Fekete (Black)
Fazekas (Potter)
Király (King)
Katona (Soldier)
Magyar (Hungarian)
16 notes · View notes