Liaisonnes

"Liaisonnes" is not a standard entry in major English or French dictionaries and most commonly appears as a misspelling, nonstandard pluralization, or neologism derived from the word "liaison." The root term "liaison" comes from French and ultimately Latin ligare, meaning "to bind" or "to link," and is used in English to refer to an intermediary, a close relationship, or the phonological linking of sounds in French.

Possible interpretations of "liaisonnes" include:

- An informal attempt to form a feminine plural in English (e.g., "female liaisons" or "female liaison officers"), though English normally uses "liaisons" for both genders.

- A typographical or orthographic error for "liaisons."

- A coined term in fiction, gaming, or niche communities to denote a group of women acting as intermediaries or agents.

Related contexts where the root "liaison" is used include diplomacy and military (liaison officers), social and romantic relationships (having a liaison), linguistics (French phonetic liaison), and culinary arts (a thickening mixture called a liaison). In French, the noun "liaison" pluralizes regularly as "liaisons"; there is no conventional form "liaisonnes."

When clarity is required, writers should use established alternatives such as "female liaisons," "liaison officers," or simply "liaisons," or define any novel use of "liaisonnes" for readers.