Pronunciation: /flɑk təˈɡɛðər/
noun a group of birds or animals that are gathered together
A1 Birds of a feather flock together.
A2 In nature, certain species of birds flock together for protection.
B1 People with similar interests often flock together.
B2 In a small town, gossip tends to flock together.
C1 Highly educated individuals often flock together in academic circles.
C2 Elite members of society tend to flock together at exclusive events.
verb to come together in a group or crowd
A1 Birds of a feather flock together, meaning people who are similar in character or interests will often spend time together.
A2 In high school, students tend to flock together based on their interests and hobbies.
B1 During the conference, like-minded professionals from different countries flocked together to discuss the latest trends in the industry.
B2 Entrepreneurs and investors often flock together at networking events to share ideas and collaborate on new projects.
C1 Artists, musicians, and writers tend to flock together in creative communities where they can inspire and support each other.
C2 Elite athletes from around the world flock together at the Olympic Games to compete at the highest level of their sport.
formal Birds of a feather flock together, meaning people with similar interests often spend time together.
informal I've noticed that the cool kids always seem to flock together at school.
slang Those two are always hanging out together, they really flock together.
figurative In times of crisis, people tend to flock together for support and comfort.
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