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- Dictionarygroup/ɡro͞op/
noun
- 1. a number of people or things that are located close together or are considered or classed together: "these bodies fall into four distinct groups" Similar
verb
- 1. put together or place in a group or groups: "three wooden chairs were grouped around a dining table" Similar
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The meaning of GROUP is two or more figures forming a complete unit in a composition. How to use group in a sentence.
a number of people or things that are put together or considered as a unit: group ofI'm meeting a group of friends for dinner tonight. The car was parked near a small group of trees. She showed me another group of pictures, this time of children playing. More examplesFewer examples. A small group of children waited outside the door.
A group is an organization of people or things, like a reading group at a public library that holds book discussions every month. Group comes from the word for lump, or cluster. If you're out walking at night and see a group of wild dogs coming at you, best to go the other way.
A group is a set of people, organizations, or things which are considered together because they have something in common. She is among the most promising players in her age group. As a group, today's old people are still relatively deprived.
Group definition: any collection or assemblage of persons or things; cluster; aggregation. See examples of GROUP used in a sentence.
a number of people or things that are put together or considered as a unit: group of I'm meeting a group of friends for dinner tonight. The car was parked near a small group of trees. She showed me another group of pictures, this time of children playing. Fewer examples. A small group of children waited outside the door.
a number of people who work or do something together or share particular beliefs. The residents formed a community action group. I've joined a writing group. a research/study/discussion group. a human rights group. a militant/rebel/terrorist group. Other members of the group agree.
adj. Of, relating to, constituting, or being a member of a group: a group discussion; a group effort. v. grouped, group·ing, groups. v.tr. To place or arrange in a group: grouped the children according to height. v.intr. To belong to or form a group: The soldiers began to group on the hillside.
a number of people or things that are together in one place or are connected: She went camping with a small group of friends. Fewer examples. a moderate political group. We passed a group of soldiers on patrol. He was abducted and murdered by a terrorist group. She coaxed me into joining the group.
group. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Related topics: Companies, Music group1 /ɡruːp/ S1 W1 noun [ countable] 1 several people or things that are all together in the same place group of a group of children a small group of islands Get into groups of four.
