Pronunciation: /ˈkɑŋɡrəˌɡeɪt/
noun a gathering or assembly of people
A1 The congregate of birds flew together in the sky.
A2 The congregate of students gathered in the school courtyard for a meeting.
B1 The congregate of protesters marched through the streets demanding change.
B2 The congregate of delegates from different countries assembled for the conference.
C1 The congregate of world leaders met at the summit to discuss global issues.
C2 The congregate of scientists convened at the research facility to share their findings.
verb to come together in a group or crowd
A1 People congregate at the park on Sundays for a picnic.
A2 Students often congregate in the library to study together.
B1 Fans will congregate outside the stadium after the game to meet the players.
B2 During lunchtime, employees congregate in the break room to socialize.
C1 Protesters will congregate in front of the government building to demand change.
C2 Members of the community often congregate at the local church for various events.
formal The members of the community congregate at the town hall for important meetings.
informal We usually congregate at the park on Sundays for a game of frisbee.
slang Let's congregate at Sarah's place before heading to the party.
figurative Negative thoughts seem to congregate in my mind when I'm feeling stressed.
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