Pronunciation: [kˈɔ͡ɪz] (IPA) 
The word "coys" is spelled with the letters c-o-y-s. In IPA phonetic transcription, it is pronounced as /kɔɪz/. The "c" creates the /k/ sound and the "o" and "y" together create a diphthong, representing the sound /ɔɪ/. Finally, the "s" creates the /z/ sound at the end of the word. "Coys" is a plural noun used to refer to a group of people who are boisterous and behave in an unruly manner.
"Coys" is a colloquial term that is derived from the verb "coy," which means to be shy, hesitant, or feigning reluctance. As a noun, "coys" is commonly used as a plural form referring to individuals or groups who exhibit coy behavior.
Typically, the term is employed to describe individuals who are reserved or demure in their actions or expressions, often as a way of attracting attention or maintaining an air of mystery. It suggests a coquettish or flirtatious demeanor, in which a person may playfully give the impression of being interested or attracted while actually being somewhat distant or evasive. This behavior may serve as a form of personal protection or as a strategy to elicit desired responses from others.
Furthermore, "coys" can be used to describe groups or communities collectively engaging in coy tactics. In such contexts, it may refer to a circle of friends, social media communities, or specific cultural or linguistic communities that exhibit coy behavior as a shared characteristic.
The term "coys" carries a connotation of playfulness and calculated behavior, often characterized by modesty or a subtle sense of flirtation. However, it is important to note that this term can also have negative implications, as being excessively coy may be seen as manipulative or insincere.
