Invalidos
Invalidos, usually written inválidos in Spanish, is a term with several senses in Spanish-language usage. As a noun, inválidos refers to people who are infirm or disabled. Historically, it appeared in charitable, medical, or pension contexts to identify individuals unable to work. In contemporary writing, the term is often considered outdated or stigmatizing, and many prefer more respectful formulations such as personas con discapacidad (people with disabilities) or other regionally appropriate expressions. The masculine plural is inválidos, and the feminine plural is inválidas.
As an adjective, inválido means not valid or void. It is used to describe things that do
Etymology and nuance: inválido comes from Latin invalidus, meaning not strong. The sense related to disability
Usage notes: In modern Spanish, there is a conscious shift toward respectful language when referring to people
See also: disability, disability rights, not valid, legal validity, invalid (in logic and law).