odítá

odítá is a Czech word that translates to "dressed" or "clad" in English. It is the feminine past passive participle of the verb "odít," meaning to dress or to clothe. This form is used to describe a female person or a feminine noun that has been dressed or covered. For example, "žena je odítá v novém šatě" translates to "the woman is dressed in a new dress." The masculine form is "oděn," and the neuter form is "oděto." The plural form for all genders is "odėti."

The word "odítá" can also be used metaphorically to describe something being covered or adorned. For instance, "hora je odítá sněhem" means "the mountain is clad in snow." In this context, it conveys the idea of being covered by something, similar to how a person is covered by clothing. The root of the verb "odít" is related to the Old Slavic word for clothing. The usage of "odítá" is common in literature and everyday speech in the Czech Republic and other Slavic languages that share similar grammatical structures. Its meaning is straightforward, referring to the state of being clothed or covered.