reglamentams

Reglamentams is a form found in Lithuanian grammar, not a separate concept or organization. It is the dative plural of the masculine noun reglamentas, which means a regulation, rule, or a set of formal rules issued by an authority. In legal and bureaucratic texts, reglamentas refers to the written rules that govern procedures, behavior, or technical standards, and reglamentams appears when those regulations are the recipient or target of an action or reference.

Etymology and usage. The word reglamentas derives from regulamentum, a term that spread through European legal and administrative languages and was borrowed into Lithuanian. In Lithuanian, reglamentas and its inflected forms are common in normative acts, internal policies, and regulatory documentation. Reglamentams, as the dative plural, is used in sentences to indicate to or for the regulations, or when the regulations are the beneficiary or object of a verb or preposition.

Related terms include reglamentas (regulation), reglamentuojantis (regulative), and normos (norms). The distinction between reglamentas and related terms helps separate formal directives from broader legal norms or acts. In practice, reglamentams appears primarily in formal, legal, or administrative prose and is understood by native speakers as a standard inflection rather than a separate concept.

See also: regulation, normative act, Lithuanian language—grammar and morphology.