inmaculadas

Inmaculadas is the feminine plural form of the adjective inmaculado in Spanish, meaning immaculate, spotless, or pure. It can describe objects, people, or concepts regarded as without stain or fault. The term may also appear in titles or proper names, particularly in religious contexts.

Linguistically, inmaculadas conveys a sense of physical cleanliness or moral purity and can be used to emphasize perfection, innocence, or sanctity in various expressions or descriptions.

In religious contexts, the term is closely associated with the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary. While the specific dogma is most often referred to as "la Inmaculada Concepción," the plural form inmaculadas may appear in references to devotions, poetry, or collections that discuss or honor multiple aspects associated with purity. Some religious orders and congregations also incorporate the word in their names, such as "Hermanas de la Inmaculada Concepción" or similar titles, reflecting dedication to the concept of purity attributed to Mary or to the ideal of immaculate life.

In culture and art, inmaculadas can be used to evoke notions of purity, candor, or unblemished beauty, and may appear in literary, visual, or musical works to underscore these themes.

Véase también: Inmaculada Concepción; inmaculado; inmaculadas como término lingüístico.