Inklingo

mencionado

men-syoh-NAH-dohmensjoˈnaðo

mencionado means mentioned in Spanish (as in 'the mentioned person').

mentioned, aforesaid

Also: referred to
AdjectivemB1past participle of mencionar ar
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infinitivemencionar
gerundmencionando
past Participlemencionado

📝 In Action

La dirección mencionada en el contrato no existe.

B1

The address mentioned in the contract does not exist.

Los problemas mencionados anteriormente deben ser corregidos.

B2

The problems mentioned previously must be corrected.

El señor Pérez, ya mencionado, es nuestro jefe de equipo.

C1

Mr. Pérez, already referred to, is our team leader.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • citado (cited)
  • aludido (alluded to)

Antonyms

  • omitido (omitted)
  • callado (kept quiet)

Common Collocations

  • mencionado anteriormentepreviously mentioned
  • el informe mencionadothe mentioned report

Translate to Spanish

Words that translate to "mencionado" in Spanish:

aforesaidmentionedreferred to

✏️ Quick Practice

Quick Quiz: mencionado

Question 1 of 2

Which sentence uses 'mencionado' correctly as an adjective?

📚 More Resources

👥 Word Family
mencionar(to mention)Verb
mención(mention (noun))Noun
🎵 Rhymes
📚 Etymology

Comes from the verb 'mencionar,' which itself comes from the Latin word 'mentio,' meaning 'a calling to mind' or 'reference.' The '-ado' ending is the standard way to form the past participle of verbs that end in '-ar.'

First recorded: Medieval Latin

Cognates (Related words)

English: mentionPortuguese: mencionado

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Frequently Asked Questions

Does 'mencionado' always need to match the noun?

Yes, if it is being used as a simple descriptive word (adjective), like 'the mentioned report' (el informe mencionado). However, when it is used with 'haber' (to have) to create a perfect tense, like 'I have mentioned,' the ending always remains '-ado' (e.g., 'He mencionado').

Is 'mencionado' more formal than 'dicho'?

Yes. While both relate to speaking, 'mencionar' implies referring or bringing up a topic, and 'mencionado' is often used in formal writing. 'Dicho' (said) is much more common and general in everyday conversation.