Manipolati

Manipolati is the plural form of the Italian adjective and past participle manipolato, used to indicate that something has undergone manipulation, handling, or modification. In Italian, it can function as an attribute for objects or as a noun phrase referring to items that have been subjected to a process of alteration.

In scientific, technical, and research contexts, manipolati commonly describe elements that have been deliberately altered or controlled as part of an experiment or analysis. Examples include dati manipolati (manipulated data), campioni manipolati (processed or prepared specimens), or gruppi manipolati (experimental groups that receive a treatment). The term helps distinguish between original, unaltered material and material that has been changed for the purpose of study or testing.

In everyday language, manipolati can refer to items that have been processed, handled, or modified for practical purposes, such as alimenti manipolati (processed foods) or strumenti manipolati (adjusted tools). The connotation of the term is generally neutral, but in contexts involving information or evidence, it can carry a negative nuance when manipulation implies deception or fraud.

There is no widely recognized organization, place, or widely known entity named Manipolati in standard reference sources; the term is primarily a linguistic form used across Italian prose. See also manipolare, manipolazione, dati manipolati.