group
Similar to 'big group', often used in more formal contexts.
Synonym for 'little group', very common.
Refers to a group with many members.
A category of people of a similar age.
A group consisting of parents and children living together as a unit.
Two or more people who interact with one another, share similar characteristics, and collectively have a sense of unity.
Refers to a group with few members.
A group of people who meet to talk about a particular subject.
A community or population made up of people who share a common cultural background or descent.
A group made up of people or things that are very different from each other.
A group of students who meet to study a subject together.
A group of people assembled to participate in a guided discussion about a particular product before it is launched.
Emphasizes the diversity or broad range of members.
A group of people of a particular race, religion, etc. who are different from the larger group in a country or society.
A group of people of approximately the same age, status, and interests.
A group of people who provide emotional and moral support for one another.
An organization at a school or university that is run by students.
A group of researchers, often at a university or corporation, working together on projects.
A group of people who are perceived to share a set of distinct physical characteristics.
A group of companies, typically in different industries, owned by the same person or family.
A group of people who share a common culture.
Similar to 'tight group', emphasizing strong social bonds.
An organization that works to protect the rights and interests of consumers.
An alternative form of 'tight-knit group'.
A group that tries to influence public policy in the interest of a particular cause.
A group with very close relationships among members.
A group that is structured and planned.
A group of people who share a common interest and work together to protect and promote that interest by influencing government.
A group of people who work together to try to achieve a particular aim, especially a social or political one.
A group with a great deal of power and influence.
A specific segment of a population, often used in marketing and social sciences.
A small and carefully chosen group.
The group that has the most power or influence.
A group of people with a similar problem who meet to help and support each other.
Similar to interest group, often with a negative connotation of seeking benefits for a narrow group.
A group that tries to influence public opinion and policy in favor of a particular cause.
A group whose members are well-integrated and work well together.
A group where all members are logically connected or united.
A group where all members are of the same type.
A more formal term for 'diverse group'.
To put or come together into a group.
To group things together that are very similar.
To group things together that are not very similar.
To group things in a general or main way.
To group things based on a shared theme or subject.
The person who is in charge of a group.
Work that is done by a group of people working together.
A person who belongs to a group.
A conversation about something by several people.
A photograph of a group of people.
An activity designed to be done by a group of people.
An act of several people embracing each other at the same time.
To contain someone or something as part of the whole.
To be composed or made up of.
When the members of a group stop working or being together.
When a group comes into existence.
To consist of; be made up of.
To separate people or things into smaller groups.
To organize information or items into categories with titles.
Used to specify what the group consists of (e.g., a group of people).
To be included or situated within a group.
Collectively; together.
Inside a group; among the members of a group.
A more common and direct way to say 'become a member of a group'.
To come together to create a group.
To begin a new group.
To establish a group, similar to 'create' or 'found'.
To stop being a member of a group.
To bring a group into existence.
To arrange or form a group into a structured whole.
To direct or guide a group.
To organize and be in charge of a group (less formal).
To be in charge of or control a group.
To start being part of a group.
To act or speak officially for a group.
To be the leader of a group.
To establish a group, often an organization.
To be the parts that form a group (formal).
Similar to 'group according to', often used with single criteria.
To categorize based on a specific characteristic.
To gather in a circle or cluster around something.
Similar to 'group in', emphasizing the result of categorization.
To put in the same group as someone or something else.
To place into a category or group.
British English equivalent of 'group around'.