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Hungarian Medical Document Translation

Hungarian Medical TranslationGet affordable Hungarian medical translation for doctor's report, medical journals, medical equipment manuals or medical questionnaires. Our Hungarian translators can translate from Hungarian to English or from English to Hungarian.

  • translate medical articles, patient documents (informed consensus)
  • translate doctors letters, medical sheets, hospital discharge notes
  • translate medical receipts, medical prospectus
  • translate user guides for medical personnel and patients
  • translate manuals and presentation booklets for medical equipment
  • translate medical questionnaires
  • translate clinical, pharmacology, biology studies
  • translate medical questionnaires
  • translate text in any other medical specialty

All Hungarian medical translation delivery is guided by our terms of service and privacy policy. To begin, please use the form on this page to submit your documents for a quote.

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  • Low Price, Fast Delivery
  • Discount for repeat customers or large orders
  • Full-time, professional translators experienced in translating all kinds of documents
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The Hungarian Language

More About The Hungarian Language

The first printed Hungarian book was published in Kraków in 1533, by Benedek Komjáti. The work's title is A Szent Pál levelei magyar nyelven (In original spelling: Az zenth Paal leueley magyar nyeluen), i.e. The letters of Saint Paul in the Hungarian language. In the 17th century, the language was already very similar to its present-day form, although two of the past tenses were still used. German, Italian and French loans also appeared in the language by these years. Further Turkish words were borrowed during the Ottoman rule of part of Hungary between 1541 and 1699.

In the 18th century, a group of writers, most notably Ferenc Kazinczy began the process of language renewal (Hungarian: nyelvújítás). Some words were shortened (győzedelem > győzelem, 'triumph' or 'victory'); a number of dialectal words spread nationally (e. g. cselleng 'dawdle'); extinct words were reintroduced (dísz 'décor'); a wide range of expressions was coined using the various derivative suffixes; and some other, less frequently used methods of expanding the language were utilized. This movement produced more than ten thousand words, most of which are used actively today.

The 19th and 20th centuries saw further standardization of the language, and differences between the mutually comprehensible dialects gradually lessened. In 1920, by signing the Treaty of Trianon, Hungary lost 71% of its territory, and along with these, 33% of the ethnic Hungarian population. Today, the language is official in Hungary, and regionally also in Romania, in Slovakia, and in Serbia.


Hungarian Medical Translation

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