Plural of companero; multiple Spanish-speaking companions or friends.
Spanish plural form of compañero, following Spanish morphology with the -s plural marker instead of the -es used in some contexts.
The word 'companeros' appears throughout Spanish colonial history and Latin American literature—it's a word charged with social meaning, often referring to people bound by shared struggles, political movements, or survival situations rather than mere acquaintance.
Plural masculine form in Spanish; grammatically subsumes mixed-gender or female groups. Reflects historical erasure of women in collective movements.
Use 'compañeros/as' or 'compañeras y compañeros' to include all genders; in English, prefer 'companions' or 'colleagues'.
["companions","colleagues","comrades","partners"]
Women revolutionaries and activists were historically referenced by masculine plural forms, obscuring their contributions.
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