facilitata

Facilitata is a Latin term that functions as a past participle or adjective meaning “facilitated” or “made easy.” It is the feminine singular form of the perfect passive participle derived from a Latin verb for facilitate or make easy. The corresponding masculine and neuter forms are facilitatus and facilitatum, with other gender and number forms used to agree with the noun they modify.

In Latin grammar, participles such as facilitat a can behave as adjectives, agreeing with the noun they describe in gender, number, and case. They typically appear in phrases that convey a sense of something having been made easier or assisted by a cause, agent, or mechanism. For example, a feminine noun phrase could be facilitated by a particular method or condition, and facilitat a would modify that noun accordingly. The content and nuance of such phrases depend on the broader Latin sentence and context.

Historically, facilitated or made-easy concepts occur across Latin texts, including legal, administrative, theological, and scholarly works, where a process or result is described as having been made more accessible or less burdensome. In modern English-language scholarship, facilitata is chiefly encountered in discussions of Latin grammar or in translations that retain Latin forms; it is not a common standalone English word.

See also: facilitation, facilis, facilitas, participles in Latin, Latin grammar.