firmado

signed

adjective feer-MAH-doh Less Common

Usage Note

Firmado is the past participle of firmar (to sign) used as an adjective. It agrees in gender and number (firmada, firmados, firmadas). In legal and official contexts, el acuerdo firmado (the signed agreement) is very common. When used with estar, it describes the state of a document: El contrato ya está firmado — the contract is already signed.

Examples

"El documento firmado se envió al juez."

Natural Translation

The signed document was sent to the judge.

Related Words

Explore Spanish by topic

SpanishNow

Ser vs. Estar: When to Use Each in Spanish

Ser vs estar made simple: how you feel and where you are use estar, everything else uses ser. Master the rule, the exceptions, and the traps that flip meaning.

June 3, 2026 6 min read

SpanishNow

How to Introduce Yourself in Spanish: 12 Real Phrases

Introduce yourself in Spanish with 12 ready-to-speak phrases — name, origin, age, and job — in both tú and usted, with the verb traps that trip up beginners.

June 9, 2026 5 min read

SpanishNow

Mexican Spanish Slang Every Traveler Should Know

Mexican Spanish slang decoded for travelers: what güey, mande, órale, and ahorita really mean, who you can safely say them to, and how rude each one is.

June 9, 2026 6 min read

SpanishNow

How to Roll Your Rs in Spanish (Even If You Can't Yet)

Roll your Rs in Spanish by building from the butter sound you already make, then adding airflow. A step-by-step method, minimal pairs, and self-check drills.

June 3, 2026 7 min read