usés

The term "usés" is a variant form used in certain Romance languages, primarily as a plural or past participle form. In Spanish, "usé" is the first‑person singular preterite of the verb "usar" (to use). When conjugated for the first person plural, it becomes "usamos". However, in some regional dialects or archaic contexts, "usés" may appear as a non‑standard plural form derived from “usé”, especially in written texts from the 19th or early 20th centuries. Its meaning corresponds to “used items” or the action of having used something.

In French, the suffix “‑és” is not typical; French uses “usés” as the past participle of the verb “usager” (to use) conjugated with the auxiliary “avoir.” In this sense, “usés” describes objects that have been used, often with a depreciative tone, implying wear or depreciation.

In Portuguese, the word "usados" is the standard plural adjective meaning “used”. The form "usés" is not standard in contemporary Portuguese but can appear in literary or historical texts as an archaic or poetical variant.

Thus, "usés" is generally understood as a non‑standard or historic plural form related to the concept of using or having used objects. Its usage is largely obsolete in modern written language, and contemporary texts typically employ “usados” in Spanish and Portuguese, and “usés” in French as a past participle.