Uvedly

Uvedly is a form of the Czech verb uvést, meaning to introduce, to mention, or to state. It is the past tense, third-person plural form, used with a plural subject and typically translated as “they introduced” or “they stated.” The verb uvést is perfective and conveys that something was brought up or presented at a particular time.

Etymology and usage context: uvést combines the prefix u- with the root vést (to lead), yielding a sense of bringing something forward. Uvedly appears in formal, journalistic, and legal writing, as well as in narrative prose, whenever a source or group is noting what was stated or introduced.

In typical constructions, uvedly appears with phrases like “Podle zprávy uvedly, že …” meaning “According to the report, they stated that …,” or “V rozhovoru uvedly, že …” meaning “In the interview, they stated that ….” It is contrasted with other past-tense forms of uvést, such as uvedla (she stated) or uvedli (they stated, depending on gender and number). Uvedly is not a proper noun and does not denote a place, organization, or person by itself.

Pronunciation and notes: the common pronunciation in Czech is roughly [ˈu.vɛd.lɪ], with the initial stress on the first syllable. The form is primarily encountered in Czech grammar and linguistic discussions and is not typically used outside contexts involving Czech verb conjugation.