prevzute

Prevzute is a term found in several Slavic-language contexts as a non-diacritic form of participial adjectives meaning taken over or adopted. It is not a standalone lemma in most dictionaries; rather, it reflects the same morphological family as diacritized forms such as prevzaté (neuter) and prevzatý/prevzatá (masc/fem) in Czech and Slovak. In Slovene, a parallel form is prevzeto for neuter singular, with related forms prevzeta and prevzete for feminine and plural.

In practical usage, prevzute may appear in texts where diacritics are stripped or in transliterations, and is used to describe assets, responsibilities, or roles that have been transferred to another party. The intended meaning is that something has been taken over or assumed by a new holder or authority. Because the spelling without diacritics is less common in standardized orthographies, readers should rely on surrounding context or the language-specific forms to confirm gender, number, and exact sense.

Etymology: the term derives from a verb meaning to take over, typically with a prefix that signals completion or totality of the transfer, and it forms a past participle or adjectival meaning of “taken over.” See also: převzetí, převzít, prevzatý, prevzaté.