uvádny

Uvádny is a term that may appear in some Czech-language sources but is not listed as a standard word in contemporary Czech dictionaries. It is not attested as an independent lemma in major reference works, and its usage is generally considered nonstandard or erroneous. In many instances where uvádny appears, it is likely a misspelling or nonstandard transcription of related forms derived from the verb uvádět, which means to introduce, present, or cite.

Etymology and related forms: The standard verb is uvádět (to introduce, to present, to cite) and its related participles include uváděný (present participle, often translated as “being introduced” or “presented”) and uvedený (short past passive, “introduced,” “cited”). The suffix -ný is common in Czech for forming adjectives, but uvádny is not a recognized productive form in standard language. Consequently, uvádny lacks a clear, accepted meaning in authoritative Czech references.

Usage: If a writer intends the sense of “that is being introduced” or “presented,” the correct forms are uváděný or uvedený, depending on aspect and tense. For example, uváděný text would be the text being presented, while uvedený text means the text that has been introduced or cited. In standard Czech, uvádny would not be considered appropriate.

Other possibilities: In rare cases, uvádny could appear as a surname, a place name, or a typographical error, but it does not constitute a recognized lexical item in the Czech language.

See also: uvádět, uváděný, uvedený, uváděcí.