Plural of harasser; multiple people who harass or repeatedly bother others.
Standard plural of 'harasser' using the '-s' suffix. Follows the same etymology as the singular form from 'harass.'
Schools and workplaces now have specific policies against harassers—the plural form acknowledges that bullying and harassment often involves groups of people targeting one victim.
Plural form carries the same gendered-harm context: the collective recognition of harassers as perpetrators emerged from feminist legal and social work establishing harassment as structural, not incidental.
Use plural neutrally. When citing statistics on harassers, disaggregate by gender only if data supports a specific claim; avoid 'most harassers are X' generalizations without evidence.
Women's advocacy movements documented patterns that made 'harassers' a recognizable category in law; this naming was resisted and is still sometimes minimized.
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