Pronunciation: /aʊt ɡruːp/
noun a social group with which an individual does not identify
A1 In school, I always felt like I was part of the out group.
A2 When joining a new club, it's common to feel like you're in the out group at first.
B1 Being in the out group can sometimes lead to feelings of exclusion and loneliness.
B2 It's important to try to include everyone and not create an out group within a team.
C1 Understanding the dynamics of the out group can help leaders create a more inclusive environment.
C2 Research shows that individuals who feel like they are part of the out group are less likely to speak up in meetings.
formal The study aimed to analyze the dynamics of interactions between the in group and the out group.
informal They don't really hang out with people from the out group.
slang I heard they're not cool with the out group.
figurative In the game of politics, it's important to know how to navigate relationships with the out group.
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