This text focuses on the ontological definition of the term "budost" (futureness) within the context of an event's temporality. The author distinguishes between the current presence of an event, its past (characterized as "bylost" or "pastness"), and its future dimension, for which the new term "budost" is introduced. Futureness represents the set of not-yet-occurred and non-actualized aspects of an event that are yet to be realized. Although it belongs to the sphere of the non-existent, futureness is not a mere void; it can be contemplated, and its manifestation can be partially estimated and predicted. The text emphasizes the necessity of precisely distinguishing various modes of being and non-being within a processual understanding of reality. Just as it is necessary to specify the sense in which an event "is," it is crucial to define the nature of that which "is not." The concept of futureness thus expands our understanding of an event as a dynamic whole that transcends the mere present moment and encompasses its potential direction and future actualization.