ejecutadas

Ejecutadas is the feminine plural form of the past participle of the Spanish verb ejecutar. Used as an adjective or in the passive voice, it indicates that something has been carried out, performed, or implemented. It agrees with feminine plural nouns, as in obras ejecutadas (works carried out), medidas ejecutadas (measures implemented), or sentencias ejecutadas (sentences carried out).

Common uses span everyday language and formal contexts such as administration, law, and finance. In legal or administrative texts it often refers to actions, measures, decisions, or orders that have been executed or put into effect by authorities or organizations. The term conveys that the subject has already been completed or put into effect.

In criminal or historical contexts, ejecutadas can denote people who have suffered capital punishment (las personas ejecutadas), or more generally, actions that have been carried out within a procedure or operation. The precise meaning depends on the noun it modifies and on the broader discourse.

Origin and related terms: ejecutadas derives from the verb ejecutar, which in turn comes from Latin exsecutus. Related words include ejecución (execution), ejecutor (executioner), and ejecutable (executable). The concept is distinct from the noun ejecución, which refers to the act of carrying out or the result of carrying out, whereas ejecutadas is the participial form used to describe things that have already been completed.