recenti

Recenti is an Italian adjective and surnames usage in Italian contexts. As an adjective, recente is the base form meaning “recent” or “newly mentioned.” The plural form recenti is used with masculine and feminine nouns in the plural. The singular forms are both recente (masculine and feminine). In sentences, recenti denotes things that have occurred or become known in the near past. Examples: giorni recenti (recent days), notizie recenti (recent news). The singular can be: un giorno recente or una notizia recente.

Etymology traces Recenti to the Latin adjective recens, meaning fresh or new, and to the comparative development of the Italian word recente. The semantic field includes freshness, currentness, and contemporaneity, and it is commonly used in journalism, academic writing, and everyday speech to describe events, findings, or information that is newly produced or reported.

Grammatical notes: Italian adjectives ending in -e have the same form for masculine and feminine singular (recente) and the same plural form for both genders (recenti). Positionally, recenti usually follows the noun when used attributively: notizie recenti, eventi recenti, or can appear before the noun in certain stylistic contexts, though the usual pattern is after the noun.

Surname usage: Recenti is also found as an Italian surname, though it is relatively uncommon. As a family name, it may not carry a specific meaning beyond its etymological root.

In summary, recenti denotes items from the near past and is a common, neutral term in Italian for describing contemporary or newly reported things, while גם serving as a surname in some cases.