This is the 716th most frequent Italian word.
capito
"Capito" means "understood" in English.
In this case, 'capito' is used as the past participle of the verb 'capire,' in a compound past tense question to inquire about someone's understanding of a specific subject.
Hai capito la lezione?
Did you understand the lesson?
Here, 'capito' is again the past participle of 'capire,' used in a compound past sentence to express realization of understanding.
Ora ho capito il problema.
Now I have understood the problem.
In this sentence, 'capito' is employed in a descriptive clause to imply a deeper comprehension within a definitive context.