Validi

Validi is a term that can refer to several linguistic forms rather than to a single, widely recognized concept or entity. It is most often encountered in Italian as a grammatical form, and it also appears in Latin as a classical word form. In addition, validi can be found as a surname in Italian-speaking regions.

In Italian, valido is the adjective meaning valid or legitimate. Validi is its masculine plural form, used to describe plural masculine nouns (for example, documenti validi, meaning valid documents). The feminine plural form is valide, and the masculine singular is valido. The word appears routinely in legal, administrative, and everyday contexts where validity or authenticity is being asserted.

In Latin, validus means strong or robust. Validi can function as the masculine nominative plural form, found in classical texts to refer to “the strong ones” or similar constructions. As a Latin morphological form, it is part of the broader system of adjective agreement rather than a standalone noun with a fixed meaning.

As a surname, Validi can occur in Italian or other Romance-language contexts. Surnames often preserve older forms of adjectives or descriptors, so Validi may appear as a family name in genealogical records or on contemporary name lists.

There is no single, prominent organization, concept, or work universally associated with the term Validi. Its primary presence is as a language form and, less commonly, as a personal surname. See also validus, valido, and valide for related linguistic forms.