Adjective
/kons.ti.tu.ti.vo/
The term "constitutivo" refers to something that is essential to the constitution or formation of something else. In legal and general contexts, it is used to describe elements that contribute to the formation or establishment of something, such as rights, regulations, or characteristics. In Spanish, "constitutivo" is frequently used in written texts, particularly within legal, academic, and formal settings, but can also appear occasionally in oral discourse.
The law defines the constitutive elements of a contract.
Este documento tiene un carácter constitutivo en la creación de la empresa.
This document has a constitutive nature in the formation of the company.
Los derechos humanos son considerados constitutivos de una sociedad justa.
While "constitutivo" itself does not feature prominently in idiomatic expressions, it is often associated with certain phrases in legal and formal contexts.
The constitutive principle of law is the protection of the individual.
La estructura constitutiva de una norma debe ser clara y coherente.
The constitutive structure of a norm must be clear and cohesive.
Los elementos constitutivos de una sociedad son la cultura, la economía y el gobierno.
The word "constitutivo" derives from the Latin "constitutivus," which translates to "establishing" or "setting up." It combines "constitut-" (the root related to creating or establishing) and the suffix "-ivo," which is used to form adjectives indicating a tendency or capacity.
Synonyms: - formativo (formative) - esencial (essential)
Antonyms: - destructivo (destructive) - accidental (accidental)