agiles

Agiles is not a standard English word, but it can function in two ways: as the plural form of the adjective agile in several Romance languages, or as a proper noun in some names. In French, agile is an adjective meaning nimble; its plural form is agiles and is used to describe multiple nouns, for example, "comportements agiles" (nimble behaviors) or "équipes agiles" (agile teams). In Spanish, the adjective "ágil" has the plural form "ágiles" used for masculine or mixed groups, as in "medidas ágiles" or "equipos ágiles." In Portuguese, the adjective "ágil" also has the plural "ágeis," with the accent indicating a different pronunciation.

Because these are language-specific spellings, "agiles" without accents is typically the French form in written contexts; in English contexts the form is rarely used except as a misspelling or when used as a proper noun. In English, the related term Agile (capital A) refers to the software development and project management philosophy and framework that emphasizes iterative development, collaboration, and responsiveness to change; the plural "agiles" is not standard in English and is seldom encountered outside quotation or branding.

Some organizations or products may adopt "Agiles" as a proper noun or brand name, but such usage is idiosyncratic rather than widely recognized. For general information, the term most often appears in discussions of language morphology rather than as a distinct, standalone concept.