Enfadados

Enfadados is the plural form of the Spanish adjective enfadado, which means angry or upset. The term can function as either an adjective or a noun phrase. When used as a noun, it refers to people who are angry or discontent, often in descriptive or narrative contexts such as journalism, literature, or dialogue.

In everyday usage, estar enfadado describes a person’s mood, while los enfadados can describe a group characterized by anger or dissatisfaction. The word is inflected for gender and number: enfadado (masc. sing.), enfadada (fem. sing.), enfadados (masc. plur.), enfadadas (fem. plur.).

Linguistic and cultural notes: enfadados is generally neutral in tone, though its connotations can shift with context, ranging from mere mood description to a more charged depiction of social or interpersonal tension. It should not be confused with enfado (anger or annoyance) or with the verb enfadar, which means to anger or to upset. In translated texts or cross-cultural writing, enfadados may appear as a natural rendering of “angry people” or “those who are angry,” depending on the intended nuance.