regidas

Regidas is a term that may refer to several distinct uses in Spanish-language texts. It is the feminine plural past participle of regir, meaning governed or ruled, and as an adjective or participial phrase it describes entities that are governed by a particular authority, law, or framework. In this sense, phrases such as “entidades regidas por la Constitución” are common in legal, political, or historical writing.

As a lexical item, regidas does not denote a standalone concept with a single, universally recognized definition. Rather, its meaning depends on context: it can describe jurisdictions, policies, or institutions under a given rule; it can describe the administration of a region or organization; and it can appear in legal formulas where governance is specified.

Regidas can also function as a proper noun in some contexts. It may occur as a surname or as a fictional name for a place, group, or organization in literary or media works. In such cases, capitalization signals a specific referent rather than the general adjectival sense.

Etymology and related forms: Regidas derives from regir, with related forms including regido (masculine singular), regidos (masculine plural), regida (feminine singular), and regidas (feminine plural). Related concepts in Spanish include régimen and régimenes, which pertain to governance, rule, or administration.

Because Regidas is not a widely established term with a single canonical article, its precise meaning should be inferred from the immediate linguistic or narrative context in which it appears.