Attirés

Attirés is the masculine plural past participle of the French verb attirer, meaning "to attract," "to entice," or "to draw." As a past participle it forms compound tenses (e.g., ils ont été attirés — "they were attracted") and, when used adjectivally, describes people or things that have been attracted or enticed (e.g., clients attirés par une offre — "clients attracted by an offer"). The feminine plural form is attirées; masculine singular and feminine singular are attiré and attirée respectively.

Linguistically, attirer derives from Latin attrahere via Old French, and maintenir conjugation patterns regular for -er verbs, with attiré used across active and passive constructions. Attirés can appear in reflexive and pronominal contexts (ils se sont attirés — "they brought upon themselves") and in passive constructions to indicate reception of an action.

Pronunciation in French is approximately [a.ti.ʁe], with stress on the final syllable as typical of French prosody. Related terms include attirant (attractive), attirance (attraction), and attraction. Attirés also features in idiomatic expressions and marketing language discussing audience or customer attraction.

Outside grammar, the word may appear in literature, journalism, advertising, and everyday speech to describe objects, events, or people that have drawn attention or interest. Its usage is governed by French agreement rules when functioning as an adjective, matching gender and number with the noun it modifies.