Negados

Negados is the plural form of the adjective negado in Spanish and Portuguese, meaning “denied,” “refused,” or “prohibited.” It is used to describe things that have been refused or blocked, and it is common in bureaucratic, administrative, and legal contexts. As a part of everyday language, negado can modify nouns to indicate that an action, document, right, or request did not receive approval.

In Spanish, negados frequently appear in phrases such as licencias negadas (licenses denied), derechos negados (denied rights), or documentos negados (denied documents). In Portuguese, similar constructions exist, for example, documentos negados (denied documents) or pedidos negados (requests denied). The term functions primarily as an adjective; its use as a standalone noun is less common and typically occurs in more informal or descriptive passages to refer to entities that have faced denial.

Etymology and related forms: negado derives from negar, to deny, with the past participle negado functioning as an adjective in both languages. Related terms include negación in Spanish or negação in Portuguese (the noun form for denial) and negativo, which refers to negation or a negative value in logic and measurement.

See also: negación, negar, negativo, negação. Negados does not designate a particular organization, movement, or place by itself; its meaning depends on its use within a sentence to convey denial or prohibition.