regolamentate

Regolamentate is the feminine plural past participle of the Italian verb regolamentare, meaning that something has been regulated or governed by rules. As an adjective it agrees in gender and number with feminine plural nouns, for example attività regolamentate and norme regolamentate.

The term comes from regolamento (regulation) and regolamentare, ultimately from Latin regula “rule.” It is cognate with English regulate and French réglementer, reflecting a shared etymological origin in the concept of applying rules or standards.

In usage, regolamentate is used to describe things that have been subjected to formal rules or regulations. It often appears in legal, administrative, and corporate language to distinguish regulated from non-regulated items, such as in phrases like attività regolamentate or settori regolamentati.

It is important to distinguish the participial adjective from the verb form regolamentare. Other related forms include regolamentato (masculine singular), regolamentata (feminine singular), and regolamentazione (regulation), which together cover various grammatical contexts where regulation is described or enacted.