Signatárias

Signatárias is a term derived from the Latin word "signare," meaning to sign. In its most common usage, "signatárias" refers to female individuals or entities that have appended their signature to a document. This signature signifies agreement, approval, or acknowledgement of the contents within the document. The term is the feminine plural form of "signatário," which denotes a male signatory.

The role of a signatária is crucial in legal, contractual, and official proceedings. By signing, a signatária becomes legally bound by the terms and conditions stipulated in the document. This can range from the ratification of international treaties by female diplomats to the signing of a lease agreement by a woman, or the endorsement of a petition by a group of women. The act of signing implies understanding and consent.

In a broader context, "signatárias" can also refer to companies, organizations, or nations that are signatories to an agreement or convention. For instance, if a group of countries collectively agree to an environmental accord, and the representatives signing on behalf of these nations are female, then those nations would be referred to as signatárias to that accord. The concept emphasizes the active participation and commitment of the individuals or entities involved in formalizing agreements.