exigida

Exigida is a term that appears in Latin linguistic heritage and in Romance languages, where it functions as a feminine form of an adjective meaning “required” or “demanded.” It is derived from the Latin verb exigere, “to require” or “to demand,” and through the history of Latin, it has carried into later languages with similar meanings.

In Latin, exigida would modify feminine nouns to describe something that is required or demanded, following the general rules of Latin agreement for adjectives and participles. In modern Romance languages, exigida is most commonly seen as the feminine singular past participle of exigir (to require) in Spanish and Portuguese. As an adjective, it agrees with feminine nouns and is used in contexts such as “las condiciones exigidas” (the required conditions) in Spanish or “a quantia exigida” (the amount required) in Portuguese.

Usage notes and related forms: the masculine singular form is exigido, the feminine plural is exigidas, and the masculine plural is exigidos. Related nouns include exigencia (the act or state of requiring) and exigente (demanding). The term also appears as a component in some scientific names as a Latinized epithet, where it follows the gender agreement rules of biological nomenclature.

Overall, exigida serves as a practical linguistic form across languages descended from Latin, signaling that something is mandated, required, or demanded in a given context.