Juans

Juans is the plural form used in English-language contexts to refer to multiple individuals named Juan. In Spanish, the given name Juan is the form of John and derives from Latin Ioannes, Greek Iōánnēs, and ultimately Hebrew Yochanan, meaning "Yahweh is gracious." The standard Spanish plural for the name is Juanes; Juans may appear in English texts or bilingual writing to denote several people named Juan, but it is not a Spanish plural.

In usage, Juan is one of the most common male given names across Spanish-speaking countries, the Caribbean, and Latino communities in the United States. As a result, lists, rosters, or stories that name several men might reference “Juans” in English, though such usage can be informal or context-dependent. The term does not denote a distinct group or concept beyond the plurality of individuals.

Variants and related topics: In Spanish, diminutives and related names include Juanito. The name has equivalents in many languages (John, Ioannes, Giovanni, Johan). In popular culture, the word Juanes is well known as the stage name of Colombian musician Juan Esteban Aristizábal Vásquez, illustrating how similar strings can have different uses.

Notable people: The given name Juan appears across politics, sports, arts, and science; many individuals are known primarily by that name. When referring to more than one person named Juan in English, writers sometimes use Juans, though writers may also list each individual by full name to avoid ambiguity.