Pronunciation: /ɡruːp/
noun a number of people or things that are located, gathered, or classed together
A1 I am in a study group with my classmates.
A2 The tour guide divided us into small groups for the excursion.
B1 The focus group provided valuable feedback on the new product.
B2 The research group published their findings in a prestigious journal.
C1 The working group collaborated to develop a comprehensive strategy.
C2 The expert group was tasked with analyzing the data and presenting their recommendations.
verb to arrange or place in a group
A1 I group my toys by color.
A2 She likes to group her friends together for outings.
B1 The students were grouped according to their skill levels.
B2 The project team was grouped based on their expertise.
C1 The researchers grouped the data into categories for analysis.
C2 The company CEO grouped the employees into different departments for better organization.
formal The research project was completed by a group of scientists from different universities.
informal Let's meet up with our group of friends for dinner tonight.
slang My group of buddies are always down for a good time.
figurative The group of clouds in the sky resembled a flock of sheep grazing peacefully.
grouped
groups
more group
most group
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will group
have grouped
is grouping
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grouping
grouped