pactadas

Pactadas is the feminine plural form of the past participle pactado and of the adjective pactado. It is used to describe nouns that are feminine and plural, indicating that they have been agreed upon or established by a pact or agreement. The most common usage is as part of a noun phrase, for example “las condiciones pactadas” (the agreed conditions) or “las cláusulas pactadas” (the agreed clauses).

In general, pactadas conveys the sense that an agreement, bargain, or arrangement was made and is now in effect or recognized. It appears predominantly in legal, contractual, diplomatic, or formal contexts, where terms, conditions, or provisions have been jointly settled by involved parties. While it can function as a standalone descriptor within a sentence, it typically accompanies a gender- and number-marked noun.

Etymology and related forms: pactadas derives from pactar, meaning to make an agreement or pact. Other related forms include pactado (masculine singular), pactada (feminine singular), and pactados (masculine plural). The concept is closely related to synonyms such as acordado, convenido, and acordar, though each term has its own nuance.

See also: pactar, acuerdo, convenio, cláusula, tratado, pacto. Note that pactadas is primarily a grammatical form rather than a separate concept; its meaning depends on the noun it modifies.