uzavené

Uzavené is a participial adjective formed from the verb uzavřít, used in Czech and Slovak to indicate that something has been closed, sealed, or made inaccessible. As a non-named common noun modifier, uzavené describes the resulting state after the action of closing or sealing has taken place. The form typically agrees with the noun it modifies in gender and number, and it often appears in noun phrases that denote spaces, containers, or documents whose access or contents are restricted.

In usage, uzavené describes physical states (for example, spaces or vessels that have been shut or sealed) as well as formal closures (such as cases, files, or regions that are officially closed or safeguarded). It can convey a completed action with relevance to security, access control, or administrative status. While uzavené is common in everyday language, it usually appears in contexts where a prior act of closing is assumed or stated.

Related linguistic forms include uzavřít (the verb “to close/seal”) and uzavření or uzávěr (nouns meaning closure or seal). In Czech and Slovak, uzavené is closely tied to the broader semantic field of closure, sealing, and restricted access, and it is often contrasted with related adjectives that describe open or accessible states.

See also: uzavřít, uzavřený, uzavření, uzávěr. Notes on usage and regional variation may be found in reference grammars of Czech and Slovak language.