Troys

Troys is a proper noun that can refer to several distinct uses depending on context. It is primarily encountered as a surname and, less formally, as the plural form of the given name Troy in English usage. As a standalone term, Troys has no single, widely recognized meaning beyond these onomastic uses.

As a surname, Troys exists in English-language records. Because it is relatively rare, there is no widely cited list of notable individuals bearing the name, and references to people with the surname are typically found in genealogical or local historical materials rather than in broad reference works.

In geography, Troys is not a major place name. It may appear as a local or historical designation in some regions, but it is not associated with a widely known city or administrative region in modern usage.

In literature, media, or fiction, Troys may be used as a surname for characters or as a family name within a narrative. Such usage is uncommon and varies by work.

For broader attention, see also Troy, a related name with many uses, and Troia, the ancient city associated with the Trojan War. The plural form Troys is rarely used as a standalone term in common reference contexts.