atravesadas

Atravesadas is a Spanish term that primarily functions as the feminine plural form of the past participle of atravesar, meaning “crossed” or “intersected.” As an adjective, it describes objects or spaces that have been crossed by something or that appear laid across.

In usage, atrav esadas can describe physical conditions or configurations. For example, "Las paredes atravesadas por ventanas permiten la entrada de luz" describes walls that have openings created by windows. Another sense can appear in descriptions of injuries or objects pierced by something, as in "Las heridas atravesadas por flechas," indicating wounds pierced through by arrows. While most common in descriptive prose, atrav esadas can also appear in poetry or narrative to convey crossing, interlacing, or penetration.

Morphology and grammar: atravesadas agrees in gender and number with a feminine plural noun. It is the feminine plural form associated with the participial adjective form of atravesar. Its usage is primarily descriptive, marking that a feature has been crossed, pierced, or otherwise traversed.

Other uses: In literary or descriptive contexts, atravesadas may be used more broadly to convey routes, landscapes, or architectural features shaped by crossing elements—such as roads or passages that intersect or pass through other structures. It remains a flexible descriptor when a writer wishes to emphasize crossing or interweaving characteristics in a scene or object.