It can mean one of two things:
1) An individual's condition in regard to civil rights and obligations.
2) Marital status.
"Que has estado haciendo" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "What have you been doing" in English.
"Estado de" in English means "state of..."
In Spanish, "state" is masculine and is translated as "estado."
___________ ha comentado tu estado.[Insert name] has commented on your status.
From the context of the last two word in the example, it is apparent that a question is being asked: "¿Cómo has estado?" It literally means, "How have you been?"
It probably means "My marital status". Literally it means "My civil status"
the state
"Your marital status has been updated... I'll tell you later."
golpe de estado
be in poor condition
"Que has estado haciendo" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "What have you been doing" in English.
Associated free state
"Estado de" in English means "state of..."
If you mean, "How have you been pop?" Here it is: ¿Como has estado papa?
No. If you mean "I have been trying for ages", you might say, "He estado intentando [or: tratando] por mucho tiempo."
estado
estado: state estado is also the past participle of estar