Uvázán

The word "uvázán" is a Czech past passive participle. It translates to "tied," "fastened," or "bound" in English. It describes a state of being secured or attached to something.

This participle is derived from the verb "uvázat," which means "to tie" or "to fasten." The "-án" ending indicates the past passive form, meaning the action of tying or fastening has been performed upon the subject.

"Uvázán" can be used in various contexts. For example, one might say "Pes je uvázán" (The dog is tied up), or "Kufr je uvázán na střeše auta" (The suitcase is fastened to the car roof). It can also be used figuratively, such as "Byl uvázán svými povinnostmi" (He was bound by his duties).

The grammatical form of "uvázán" changes based on the gender and number of the noun it modifies. The masculine singular form is "uvázán." The feminine singular form is "uvázána," and the neuter singular form is "uvázáno." Plural forms include "uvázáni" (masculine animate), "uvázány" (feminine/neuter), and "uvázaná" (masculine inanimate). This grammatical agreement is a fundamental aspect of Czech sentence structure.