Eseguiti

Eseguiti is the masculine plural form of the Italian past participle eseguito, derived from the verb eseguire, which means to execute, carry out, or perform. As a participle, eseguito is used both in compound tenses (with avere or essere) and, when inflected, as an adjective describing nouns. The feminine forms are eseguita (singular) and eseguite (plural); the participle agrees with the noun it modifies in gender and number when used attributively.

In grammar, eseguiti commonly appears in phrases such as lavori eseguiti (tasks performed), ordini eseguiti (orders carried out), or operazioni eseguite (operations completed). With the auxiliary avere, past participles generally agree with preceding direct objects, so a phrase like ho eseguito i compiti becomes ho eseguito i compiti eseguiti; the participle matches the object that precedes it. When used descriptively, eseguiti acts as an adjective, linking to the noun it modifies.

Usage context includes daily language, legal and administrative documents, military reports, and technical fields where actions or procedures have been completed. In computing, an instruction or program can be described as eseguito, indicating it has been executed.

Etymology traces eseguiti to Latin exsequī, meaning to follow to the end or carry out. Over time, eseguirere evolved into eseguire in Italian, with eseguito and its inflections forming the past participle used in perfect tenses and as an adjective.