Female members of a quinceañera court are traditionally called damas.
Dama is Spanish for “lady,” and damas is the plural form commonly used for female attendants. These attendants may be close friends, sisters, cousins, or other relatives chosen to participate in the formal presentation and celebration.
Male attendants are commonly called chambelanes, a term often translated as escorts or attendants. A court can therefore include damas and chambelanes together, although many contemporary families adapt the arrangement to suit the honoree.
The titles describe ceremonial roles, not legal offices or ranks. Clothing, choreography, and the number of attendants vary significantly by family, country, budget, and personal preference.