group
/ɡruːp/
verb
- To put people or things together into a set or category.
- Scientists group animals into different classes based on their traits.
- The teacher grouped the students by their reading level.
- We grouped the photos by date on the computer.
- To come together to form a set or cluster.
- Protesters grouped in the town square to demand change.
- The children grouped around the teacher to hear the story.
- The trees grouped together near the riverbank.
noun
- A number of people or things that are together or considered together.
- The tour group visited three museums in one day.
- She joined a support group for new parents.
- A group of students gathered in the library to study.
- A number of people who work together or share an interest.
- He is a member of a local environmental group.
- Our book group meets every month to discuss a new novel.
- The research group published their findings in a scientific journal.
- A set of musical performers, such as a band or ensemble.
- She started a singing group with her friends from school.
- The group played a mix of jazz and blues at the concert.
- My favorite group is releasing a new album next month.
Antonyms