þróuðar

þróuðar is an Icelandic word. It is the feminine plural past participle of the verb "þróast," which means to grow, develop, or mature. Therefore, "þróuðar" translates to "grown," "developed," or "matured" when referring to feminine plural subjects.

The word is used in various contexts in Icelandic. For example, it could describe trees that have grown tall and strong, or ideas that have been fully developed. It can also refer to people who have matured in their thinking or personality. The grammatical form "þróuðar" specifically indicates that the subjects being described are feminine and plural. If the subjects were masculine plural, the word would be "þróaðir." If they were neuter plural, it would be "þróuð." The singular forms also exist: "þróuð" for feminine singular, "þróaður" for masculine singular, and "þróað" for neuter singular.

Understanding the declension of Icelandic adjectives and participles is crucial for accurate usage of words like "þróuðar." The context in which the word appears will determine the precise nuance of meaning, but the core concept remains one of growth and development.