Atirais

Atirais is most readily identified as a verb form in Portuguese grammar. It represents the second person plural present indicative of the verb atirar, which can mean to shoot or to throw. In European Portuguese, a sentence such as “Vós atirais as pedras” means “you all throw/shoot the stones.” In Brazilian Portuguese, the vos form is not used; the corresponding pronoun form is vocês, giving the construction vocês atiraram or vocês atiram for past or present tense, respectively. The verb atirar itself descends from tirar, with a prefix a- intensifying the sense of the action, and traces its etymology back through Latin and later French influences.

Beyond this grammatical usage, atirais is not widely recognized as a standalone term with a separate, established meaning in standard references. It may occasionally appear as a proper noun in fictional works, as a place name, surname, or within invented nomenclature, but such uses are not part of a widely recognized, real-world encyclopedia entry. If a specific context is intended—such as a literary work, a cultural project, or a regional dialect—additional details would help determine whether atirais has a distinct definition or interpretation in that setting.