reformuladas

Reformuladas is the feminine plural form of the past participle of reformular in Spanish, used as an adjective to indicate that something has been reformulated or rephrased. It commonly describes updated formulas, recipes, plans, or statements.

Etymology and grammar: Reformuladas derives from reformular (to reformulate), prefixed by re- (again) and derived from fórmula (formula). As an adjective, it agrees with feminine plural nouns, for example: fórmulas reformuladas, recetas reformuladas, ideas reformuladas, propuestas reformuladas.

Contexts and usage: In science and industry, reformuladas often refers to revised chemical or cosmetic formulations, such as “fórmulas reformuladas” that alter ingredients, concentrations, or processes. In food and beverage sectors, “recetas reformuladas” indicates changes in ingredients or nutritional profiles. In policy and law, “propuestas reformuladas” or “programas reformulados” denote revised plans or regulatory drafts. In journalism or communications, phrases like “declaraciones reformuladas” or “comentarios reformulados” describe statements that have been clarified or corrected.

Implications: The use of reformuladas typically signals an update, improvement, or adaptation to new standards, evidence, or feedback. Depending on context, reformulation may address safety, efficacy, taste, compliance, or communicative clarity, while maintaining the core objective of the original formulation or message.

See also: Reformulación, reformular, reformulación de políticas, reformulación de productos.