abolida

Abolida is a Spanish word that translates to "abolished" in English. It is the feminine past participle of the verb abolir, meaning to abolish or repeal. The term is commonly used in legal and historical contexts to refer to the termination or annulment of laws, customs, institutions, or practices.

For instance, historical documents might refer to la abolida esclavitud, meaning abolished slavery, or la abolida pena de muerte, meaning the abolished death penalty. The concept of abolition implies a formal and often legislative action to end something that was previously in effect. This can apply to various aspects of society, from outdated laws to harmful traditions.

The use of "abolida" signifies that something has been officially and definitively ended. It is a term that carries the weight of historical change and societal progress, marking the removal of something considered undesirable or no longer relevant. The feminine form is used when referring to feminine nouns, such as "ley" (law) or "costumbre" (custom). The masculine form, "abolido," would be used with masculine nouns.