Looking for a verb formed from a plural noun

Question

Almost any singular noun can be verbed, transformed into a verb means to remove (skin), apply (paint), use (bus), or otherwise interact with the noun.

I'm looking for a plural noun that can be verbed. I have only two, frankly terrible, examples:

• times, which has a very childish sound to my ears
• mules, which refers to a surgical procedure performed on sheep, and is named for a Dr. Mules, and not the sturdy equine, although I assume the name of the eponymous vet originally derives from that animal.

Is there a true example? Tell me that to cats someone is a thing.

Answer 1

Yes, there are a few words that are like this, even more if both slang and obscure/obsolete words are included (that's actually most of the list). I found these with an advanced search on OED:

• balls/bollocks (slang)
• (de-)pants (slang)
• discommons (historical & rare)
• guts (colloquial)
• quicksticks (slang, rare, & possibly formed from adj not noun)
• sessions (slang)
• suds
• times (there is another, non-colloquial meaning in Building & Surveying)
• twos (colloquial)

If you include irregular plurals, there is:

• dice
• people

Answer 2

I can think of a number off the top of my head:

• cups
• groups
• heads
• faces
• numbers
• plates
• forks
• spoons

Answer 3

Numerals:
(the golfer) bogey-fived the eighth
(batsman) centuried with an off-drive.

collectives:
to regiment a collection of pencils;
to convoy a group of students;
to team up with a casual acquaintance;