dévoilées

The French word "dévoilées" is the past participle of the verb "dévoiler." It translates to "unveiled" or "revealed" in English. This term is used in various contexts to describe the act of making something known or visible that was previously hidden, concealed, or secret.

In art and literature, "dévoilées" can refer to the unveiling of a new artwork, the revelation of a character's true nature, or the exposure of a hidden plot element. For example, a statue might be "dévoilée" at a public ceremony, or a secret motive could be "dévoilée" by the end of a story.

The word also appears in more literal contexts. A bride's face might be "dévoilée" by her veil, or a new building could be "dévoilée" to the public. The concept of unveiling implies a transition from a state of obscurity to one of clarity or public acknowledgment.

Grammatically, "dévoilées" is feminine plural, meaning it would be used to describe multiple feminine nouns or a group of nouns that are collectively feminine. If it were describing masculine nouns or a mixed group, the form would change. The singular feminine form is "dévoilée," and the masculine forms are "dévoilé" (singular) and "dévoilés" (plural). The context in which "dévoilées" is used dictates its precise meaning and application.