The plural of daysman; multiple workers hired by the day or multiple arbitrators.
Simple plural of daysman, following standard English pluralization rules for 'man' compounds that predate the shift to gender-neutral 'person' terminology.
The existence of 'daysmen' shows how common day-labor was in medieval and early modern Europe—entire professions emerged around people who worked gig jobs before the gig economy had a name!
Plural of 'daysman,' carrying the same masculine default embedded in occupational language. The -men suffix erased women's actual participation in arbitration roles.
Use 'arbiters,' 'umpires,' or 'dayspersons' to reflect diverse practitioners.
["arbiters","umpires","dayspersons","mediators"]
Women arbiters and mediators existed historically but were linguistically erased by the masculine plural convention.
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