singularelative
Singularelative is a term used in the field of linguistics to describe a type of relative clause that is singular in form but refers to a plural antecedent. This phenomenon is particularly relevant in languages that have a rich system of grammatical gender and number, such as Latin, Greek, and some modern Romance languages. The singularelative construction typically involves a singular relative pronoun that agrees in gender with the antecedent, despite the antecedent being plural.
For example, in Latin, the phrase "vir qui amicos habet" translates to "the man who has friends."