reabiertos

Reabiertos is the plural masculine form of the Spanish past participle and adjective reabierto, derived from the verb reabrir (to reopen). As a grammatical form it agrees in gender and number with the noun it modifies; corresponding forms are reabierta, reabiertos and reabiertas. The literal English equivalent is reopened.

The term is used broadly to indicate that something previously closed, suspended or concluded has been opened or resumed. Common contexts include businesses and public facilities (tiendas reabiertas), investigations and legal proceedings (casos reabiertos), transportation routes (carreteras reabiertas) and cultural events (museos reabiertos). It can describe temporary or permanent status changes and is often found in news reporting, official communications and signage.

Etymologically, reabierto combines the prefix re- (again) with abierto, the past participle of abrir. As a participle it serves both in compound verb forms (han reabierto la sala) and as an attributive adjective (los servicios reabiertos).

Synonyms include vuelto a abrir and abierto de nuevo; antonyms include cerrados and clausurados. Usage notes: when used verbally in compound tenses, reabierto follows standard agreement rules of Spanish auxiliaries; when used adjectivally, it must match the modified noun in gender and number. Example: "Los parques reabiertos permiten actividades al aire libre" (The reopened parks allow outdoor activities).