
What’s the Plural of Pants?
Pants are a plural-only noun, with no singular noun form, since pants are made up of parts. As a singular, pants are called ‘a pair
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Pants are a plural-only noun, with no singular noun form, since pants are made up of parts. As a singular, pants are called ‘a pair
Locus, which comes from the Latin word meaning, “a place” (as in, location), has loci as its plural noun form.
Glasses are a ‘plural-only’ noun, and are only used as a plural noun. Objects that are made up of parts/pieces/pairs are called plural-only.
Focuses is now much more commonly used as the plural of focus. Foci is also correct.
The plural of the Latin noun, colloquium, (pronounced koll-o-kwee-um) is colloquia or colloquiums.
Both vortices and vortexes are correct plurals of vortex, meaning “whirlpool, eddying mass.” The original plural noun form is vortices (for Latin purists).