Pronunciation: /ˈɪnˌɡrʊp/
noun a group or category to which people feel they belong or are included in
A1 My ingroup consists of my close friends and family.
A2 People tend to feel more comfortable sharing personal information with their ingroup.
B1 Belonging to an ingroup can provide a sense of belonging and support.
B2 Members of the ingroup often share similar values and beliefs.
C1 Understanding the dynamics of an ingroup can help improve group cohesion.
C2 Leaders within the ingroup play a crucial role in decision-making and group dynamics.
adjective pertaining to or characteristic of a particular group to which people feel they belong
A1 I prefer to work with my ingroup friends on group projects.
A2 She feels more comfortable sharing personal information with her ingroup colleagues.
B1 The ingroup dynamics of the team have a significant impact on productivity.
B2 The company's ingroup culture promotes collaboration and teamwork.
C1 The ingroup mentality can sometimes lead to exclusion of outsiders.
C2 Being part of the ingroup gives employees a sense of belonging and loyalty.
formal Members of the ingroup were more likely to support the proposed policy changes.
informal We should stick together as an ingroup to achieve our goals.
slang The ingroup is always down for a good time.
figurative The ingroup acts as a shield against outside criticism.
ingrouped
ingroups
more ingroup
most ingroup
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will ingroup
have ingrouped
is ingrouping
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to ingroup
ingrouping
ingrouped