recordados

Recordados is a Spanish term derived from recordar. As an adjective, recordados means "remembered" or "recalled" and agrees in gender and number with the noun it modifies. As a noun phrase, los recordados can mean "the remembered ones" and is used in literature and discourse to refer to people who are remembered. In broader cultural usage, the term frequently appears in discussions of memory, nostalgia, and commemoration, including historical memory and family memory. In academic contexts, recordados may be used to categorize memories or memory agents in studies of memory politics.

In creative works, recordados is often used as a title or central motif in Spanish-language literature, film, and music to signal themes of memory, loss, and identity. The word's flexibility allows it to denote remembered persons, events, or memories themselves, making it a common element in evocative or reflective narratives.

There is no single entity known as "Recordados" that dominates usage; rather, it functions as a general linguistic and cultural concept in Spanish-speaking contexts. See also: memory, collective memory, nostalgia, commemoration.