Pronunciation: /sʌbˌɡruːp/
noun a smaller group within a larger group
A1 In my math class, we were divided into subgroups to work on a project together.
A2 The study focused on a subgroup of participants who exhibited similar behavior patterns.
B1 The marketing team decided to target a specific subgroup of consumers for their new campaign.
B2 The research findings highlighted the importance of considering subgroups within the population for accurate analysis.
C1 The study's results were stratified by various subgroups to provide a more detailed analysis.
C2 The committee formed a subgroup to address the specific concerns raised by a certain demographic.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a subgroup
A1 I am in a subgroup of students who enjoy playing soccer.
A2 The math club is a subgroup of the school's extracurricular activities.
B1 The marketing team is a subgroup within the larger department.
B2 The research team is a subgroup that focuses on specific projects.
C1 The task force is a subgroup formed to address a particular issue.
C2 The elite group is a subgroup of top performers within the organization.
formal The research study divided the participants into a subgroup based on their age.
informal Let's break up into subgroups to work on this project more efficiently.
slang I'm part of the cool subgroup that always hangs out together.
figurative Within the larger organization, the marketing department can be seen as a subgroup with its own unique culture and goals.
subgrouped
subgroups
more subgroup
most subgroup
subgroup
will subgroup
have subgrouped
is subgrouping
subgroup
subgroup
to subgroup
subgrouping
subgrouped