Incitati

Incitati is primarily a grammatical form in Romance languages rather than a standalone concept. In Italian, incitati is the masculine plural past participle of the verb incitare, meaning to incite or to urge. As an adjective or participle, it can describe subjects that have been stirred up or provoked, especially in discussions of rhetoric, crowd dynamics, or legal contexts where incitement is relevant.

Etymology: the word derives from Latin incitare, to urge on, and passed into Italian through common Romance-language development.

Usage: In Italian texts, phrases such as “masse incitate” may appear, though the exact grammatical fit depends on sentence structure; incitati agrees with masculine plural nouns and is used to describe groups or actions that have been incited.

Other languages: In Romanian and other Romance languages, similar forms exist (for example Romanian incitați with diacritics forming second-person plural or past participles), and may be rendered without diacritics in non-accented text; but such forms are not identical in meaning across languages.

In law and policy, the noun incitement is a standard term; forms like incitati may be encountered in linguistic descriptions or dictionaries rather than as a standalone legal term.

See also: incitare; incitement; incitement to violence.