The plural form of coexecutrix; multiple female executors who share responsibility for administering an estate.
The plural of 'coexecutrix,' formed by adding the plural suffix '-es' to the feminine form 'coexecutrix,' which comes from Latin 'executor' with the feminine ending '-trix.'
Coexecutrices is one of those quirky English words that shows how we inherited both Latin feminine and masculine forms—it's basically the fancy plural for women sharing executor duties, though nowadays we just say 'coexecutor' for anyone.
Latin plural feminine form (executrix → executrices). Legal language historically gendered executor roles by default as male, with 'executrix' as marked feminine variant, embedding assumption that estate administration was male work.
Use 'coexecutor' (gender-neutral) for all parties regardless of gender. If historical documents preserve 'executrix', retain in quoted contexts but normalize to 'executor' in current usage.
["coexecutor","coexecutors"]
Women managed estates and trusts historically but were linguistically marked as exceptions through feminine suffixes. Standardizing to 'executor' recognizes women's equal role in fiduciary work without typographic othering.
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