When 'superado' is used with the verb 'haber' (e.g., 'he superado'), it means 'I have overcome.' This form acts like a single unit and never changes its ending based on gender or number.

Forming Perfect Tenses

Think of 'superar' as meaning to rise above something, whether it's a challenge, a limit, or a personal difficulty.

The Core Meaning

Very common, used in all perfect tenses (like 'has overcome').

Confusing the Two Forms

When 'superado' is used as an adjective (often with 'estar' or 'ser'), it MUST change its ending to match the person or thing it describes: 'superada' (feminine), 'superados' (plural masculine), 'superadas' (plural feminine).

Agreement is Key

In conversations, saying 'Estoy superado' is a very common way to express that you have emotionally recovered from a trauma, breakup, or difficult period.

Emotional Recovery

Extremely common, used to describe people who have recovered or things that are outdated.

Learn the Spanish word 'superado,' its use as a past participle in perfect tenses, and its meaning as an adjective ('overcome,' 'resolved,' or 'outdated'). Includes conjugation of the base verb 'superar.'

superado

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

subjunctive

imperfect

present

imperative

negative

affirmative

indicative

imperfect

present

preterite

conditional

future

Practice Conjugations