Regolamentano

Regolamentano is the third-person plural present indicative form of the Italian verb regolamentare. It denotes the action of regulating, that is, to establish rules, standards, or procedures for a given domain. Used transitively, it requires a direct object such as norme, procedure, or an activity, for example: Le autorità regolamentano il mercato o l’uso di una tecnologia.

Etymology and related terms: regolamentare derives from regolamentum, via the Italian development of Latin regulamentum, with influence from French registre réglementer (regolamentare). Related nouns include regolamento (regulation) and regolamentazione (regulation or regulation process). The word family centers on the idea of ordering through rules.

Usage and scope: in legal, administrative, corporate, and public policy contexts, regolamentano is used to describe the act of imposing, revising, or enforcing rules to govern behavior, markets, procedures, or safety standards. It can appear in discussions of how institutions shape activities to ensure compliance, fairness, or efficiency. In broader prose it may convey the formalization of practices to align with policy objectives.

Conjugation and form: regolamentare is a regular -are verb. Present indicative forms include io regolamento, tu regolamenti, lui/lei regolamenta, noi regolamentiamo, voi regolamentate, loro regolamentano. The specific form regolamentano appears when referring to multiple subjects performing the action.

Examples: Le norme regolamentano l’accesso alle informazioni. Le leggi regolamentano l’uso dei droni. Le autorità regolamentano i mercati finanziari. These usages illustrate how the term functions to express rule-making and governance across domains.