progettate

Progettate is an Italian term that can function as two distinct grammatical forms of the verb progettare and as an inflected adjective or past participle. As a verb form, progettate is the second-person plural present indicative of progettare, used with the subject voi to mean “you all design” or “you are designing.” Example: Voi progettate una nuova app.

As a participle or adjective, progettate is the feminine plural form of the past participle progettato, used to describe feminine plural nouns or to form passive voice constructions with essere. For example, case progettate means “designed houses.” It can also occur in combination with avere when the direct object precedes the participle, as in avete progettate le case (you have designed the houses).

Etymology and related forms: the term derives from the verb progettare, which means to design or plan. Related words include progetto (project), progettazione (design/planning), and progettista (designer). The masculine plural past participle is progettati, and the feminine singular is progettata, reflecting Italian agreement rules for participles and adjectives.

Usage notes: progettate appears frequently in technical, architectural, engineering, software development, and planning texts. When used as a verb form, it denotes present ongoing action by the addressed group. When used as a participle or adjective, it describes feminine plural nouns as “designed” or “planned,” and agrees in gender and number with the noun it modifies.