Alarmaron

Alarmaron refers to the verb "alarmar" in Spanish, conjugated in the third-person plural preterite indicative. This means it describes an action that was completed in the past by multiple people or things. The verb "alarmar" translates to "to alarm," "to warn," or "to frighten" in English. Therefore, "alarmaron" signifies that a group or multiple entities caused alarm, issued a warning, or instilled fear in someone or something at a specific point in the past.

For example, a sentence using "alarmaron" might be "Los rumores alarmaron a la población," which translates to "The rumors alarmed the population." In this context, the rumors (plural) are the subject performing the action of alarming. Another instance could be "Los guardias alarmaron a los intrusos," meaning "The guards warned the intruders." Here, the guards (plural) are the ones issuing the warning. The specific nuance of "alarmaron" depends heavily on the context in which it is used, identifying who or what caused the alarm or warning and who or what received it.