caricata

Caricata is the feminine singular past participle of the Italian verb caricare, meaning to load or to charge. It functions as an adjective and in compound tenses, agreeing with the gender and number of the noun it modifies. For example, una batteria caricata (a charged battery) or la foto caricata (the uploaded photo). In passive constructions it is used with the auxiliary essere, as in La batteria è stata caricata (the battery has been charged).

In contemporary Italian usage, caricata commonly describes things that have been loaded or uploaded. In computing and digital contexts it can describe a resource that has been loaded or an action that has been completed, for instance la pagina caricata (the loaded page) or le immagini caricate (the uploaded images). The past participle also appears in perfect tenses with avere, such as ho caricato i dati (I have loaded the data), and in passive forms with essere, such as i dati sono stati caricati.

Caricata is primarily a grammatical form within Italian; it is not widely used as a standalone lexical entry in English-language references. If encountered as a proper noun or title, its meaning would depend on the specific context in which it appears and is not indicated by the word itself. In general, the term reflects the broader verb sense of charging or loading and its agreement with feminine nouns in Italian grammar.