In a quinceañera court, what is the group of attendants collectively called in English?

In a quinceañera court, the group of attendants is collectively called the court of honor in English.

The court of honor usually consists of the quinceañera’s selected friends, siblings, or relatives. In Spanish, its members may be described as damas and chambelanes, with terminology varying by region and family.

Members of the court can accompany the celebrant during the entrance, participate in the formal dance, pose for photographs, and help create the ceremonial presentation. Their role resembles a supporting court rather than a legally defined office.

The phrase court of honor is sometimes confused with a wedding party because both groups may have coordinated clothing and ceremonial duties. A quinceañera court, however, belongs to a coming-of-age celebration and does not signify a marriage.