Suscitata

Suscitata is the feminine singular form of the Latin perfect passive participle suscitat(us), derived from the verb suscitare, meaning to arouse, awaken, excite, or raise up. As a participial adjective, suscitat(a) agrees with a feminine noun and conveys the sense of something that has been aroused or stirred up. The masculine and neuter forms are suscitus and suscitatum, respectively, and the plural forms include suscitati (masculine), suscitatae (feminine), and suscitata (neuter).

In usage, suscitata functions like a regular Latin participial adjective. It can modify feminine nouns such as a person or a thing that has been aroused or awakened, and it appears in literary and religious Latin texts alongside other participles derived from suscitare. Because it is a form of a common verb, it is encountered in classical authors as well as in later Latin where the sense of being raised up, provoked, or excited is intended.

Etymology and related forms: suscitat(e) is built from suscitare (to arouse) with the perfect passive participle forming the adjective susceptible to agreement in gender, number, and case. Related forms include the masculine suscitus, the neuter suscitatum, and the abstract noun suscitatio (an arousing or rousing).

In classification, suscitata is primarily of linguistic interest as a morphological form in Latin grammar, illustrating agreement patterns of participial adjectives and the way verbs of motion or initiation can yield descriptive qualifiers. It frequently appears in dictionaries, grammars, and textual commentaries that discuss Latin participles and their usage.