Plural of guisard; multiple people wearing disguises or participating in folk masquerade traditions.
Plural form of 'guisard' created by adding '-s.' Maintains the same etymological roots as the singular form from Middle English and Old French sources.
Groups of guisards traveling through towns were like organized chaos—they had traditional roles and routines, making them one of the earliest examples of structured street performance and carnival traditions in European culture.
Plural of guisard; same historical gender erasure pattern applies—folk tradition records emphasized male youth costumers.
Plural form 'guisers' or 'masqueraders' work inclusively.
["guisers","masqueraders"]
Girls' and women's roles in costumed celebration traditions were systematically underdocumented.
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