faladas

Faladas is a term that arises from Portuguese grammar as the feminine plural past participle of the verb falar, meaning spoken or uttered. In standard usage, faladas functions as an adjective or as part of a passive construction to describe feminine plural nouns.

In practice, faladas appears in phrases such as as palavras faladas (the spoken words) or histórias faladas (spoken narratives). Because it is gender- and number-specific, the form must agree with the noun it modifies: faladas for feminine plural nouns, falado or falados for masculine or mixed gender nouns.

Beyond its grammatical role, faladas may occur in titles or phrases, particularly in contexts dealing with oral tradition, speech, or dialogue. It is not itself a separate concept or widely recognized subject in English-language reference works; rather, it is a linguistic inflection used to express that the words or speech in question are feminine and plural.

Notability and usage notes: As a morphological form, faladas is a routine part of Portuguese verb conjugation and agreement. It does not denote a distinct entity, organization, place, or widely published work on its own. When encountered in text, it signals agreement with a feminine plural noun and indicates that the described speech or utterance is being referred to in a feminine plural sense.