agends

Agends is not a widely recognized term in standard English. It is most likely a misspelling or variation of "agenda" or "agendum." In English, agenda can be singular, referring to a plan or list of items to be discussed, and agendas is the common plural form. The form agends does not have a fixed definition in major dictionaries.

If encountered, agends may be a typographical error for agendas or agenda, or a proper noun adopted as a brand or project name. In non-English contexts, some languages form plurals differently; for example, German uses Agenden as the plural of Agenda, with a capital A as a noun. Without context, agends lacks a clear, universal meaning.

Etymology and usage: The word agenda comes from Latin agendum, meaning "that which must be done." In modern English, agenda is typically singular and refers to a plan or list of items; its plural form is agendas. Some contexts treat agenda as an invariable plural in certain phrases, but agendas is standard for multiple items.

See also: Agenda, Agendum, Agenda setting.