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rivoluzionato

Rivoluzionato is an Italian past participle and adjective derived from the verb rivoluzionare. It indicates that something has undergone a revolution or a fundamental, often rapid, change. The term is commonly used to describe political, social, technological, or economic transformations that are perceived as dramatic or sweeping.

Etymology and meaning: The word comes from rivoluzione (revolution) and the verb rivoluzionare, formed with the

Usage and nuance: Rivoluzionato conveys a sense of deep, structural change rather than gradual modification. It

Examples: Il settore manifatturiero è stato rivoluzionato dall’automazione. Il mondo è stato rivoluzionato dall’era digitale. In

See also: rivoluizionare, rivoluzione, rivoluzionario.

standard
infinitive
ending
-are.
As
an
adjective,
rivoluzionato
expresses
a
state
of
being
transformed
in
a
way
that
resembles
a
revolution.
It
can
appear
in
various
tenses
when
used
with
auxiliary
verbs
(for
example,
è
stato
rivoluzionato)
and
also
as
a
standalone
modifier
when
agreeing
with
a
noun
(un
sistema
rivoluzionato,
un
mondo
rivoluzionato).
is
often
used
in
journalism,
academic
writing,
and
commentary
to
emphasize
the
magnitude
of
change.
The
related
adjective
rivoluzionario
refers
to
something
or
someone
that
inspires
or
embodies
revolution
or
radical
change,
whereas
rivoluzionato
emphasizes
the
effect
of
change
on
a
subject.
both
cases,
the
past
participle
functions
to
express
that
the
subject
has
undergone
a
transformative
change.