Concretado

The Spanish past participle of the verb 'concretar,' meaning to concretize, specify, or make something concrete. It refers to something that has been made specific, definite, or tangible. It can describe the process of turning abstract ideas or general plans into something real, defined, and achievable. The word implies a narrowing down or focusing of information, bringing clarity and precision to a concept, project, or situation, reducing ambiguity to have a better understanding. In essence, 'concretado' denotes something that is now clear, precise, and realized.

Concretado meaning with examples

• Después de meses de planificación, el proyecto finalmente fue concretado con la firma del contrato. The final phase of the project was able to begin and the project came to a close. Now that the project was concretized, the team could begin to execute their tasks and achieve their goals. The blueprint was made and the first step was to put the plan into action.
• Las propuestas del nuevo plan de estudios fueron concretadas en un documento detallado, incluyendo los objetivos específicos y los métodos de evaluación. The proposed changes were made clear and the information was concreted with a detailed document outlining the objectives and methods of evaluation of the new plans. This way all the information was set and clear to all parties involved.
• El acuerdo comercial se concretado con la aceptación de todos los términos y condiciones por ambas partes. The terms and conditions were met and the agreement was concretized as the contract was agreed upon. With the finalization of the agreement, there was nothing left to do and everything was agreed upon.
• La visión del artista sobre su obra fue finalmente concretada en el lienzo, revelando su mensaje al público. The artist's vision came to life when concretized in the canvas for all to see. The concreted idea was on display, and the public would soon understand it.