Validada

Validada is the feminine form of the past participle of validar in Spanish. It functions as an adjective and as a passive participle, and it agrees with feminine nouns. The masculine counterpart is validado, and the noun form referring to the action is validación.

Usage of validada appears in a range of contexts to indicate that something has been examined, approved, or confirmed as correct or legitimate. Examples include a document or record that has undergone review and approval, such as “La factura fue validada por el departamento de control de calidad” or “Se presentó una versión validada del informe.” It can describe lists, datasets, or procedures that have passed verification, for instance “una lista validada de usuarios” or “datos validados.” In regulatory environments, the phrase often occurs in discussions of “validación de procesos” or “validación de métodos.”

In computing and data management, validada can denote a status indicating that a entry or file has met validation checks. In administrative and legal writing, a document may be described as validada after revisión, signaling that it is approved for further use or dissemination.

Related terms include validar (to validate), validación (the act or process of validation), and datos validados (validated data). The word follows standard Spanish gender agreement rules and is widely used in Spanish-speaking contexts to convey compliance, accuracy, and approval.