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Glite Dictionary
to aggroup

to aggroup

9.9
To bring people or things together into a group
  • verb
  • /ˈæɡruːp/
: agrupar
  • The trees naturally aggroup in clusters along the riverbank.

Examples

  • The students aggrouped themselves by interests for the project.

  • In her painting, the figures are aggrouped around the central fountain.

  • They aggroup every summer.

  • The team will aggroup for the project next week.

  • The students aggrouped themselves by interests for the project.

  • In her painting, the figures are aggrouped around the central fountain.

  • The trees naturally aggroup in clusters along the riverbank.

Synonyms

to gather
vsto aggroup
∞ 1.0

Bring people, things, or information together in one place

stresses forming a group rather than only collecting items or data
to unite
vsto aggroup
222 2.1

To join people or things into one group for a shared purpose

emphasizes grouping without necessarily creating a single unified entity
to assemble
vsto aggroup
177 3.3

To gather people in one place for a purpose

is more about forming a group or cluster than mere meeting
to gather around
vsto aggroup
115 1.9

Come together in a group near someone or something

is more general, not focused on forming groups around a central point
to flock
vsto aggroup
74 2.0

To move together in large numbers

is about intentional forming or clustering rather than crowd movement
to unify
vsto aggroup
55 3.7

To bring people or things together into one group

is about forming groups but not necessarily making a single integrated unit
to group
vsto aggroup
47 1.2

To put people and things together by type or purpose

focuses on bringing or forming items together by action
to coalesce
vsto aggroup
30 7.4

Come together to form one group or whole

is broader, covering grouping that may not form a single whole
to congregate
vsto aggroup
29 4.1

To come together in a group for a reason

is about bringing items together generally, not only purpose-driven meetings
to bunch
vsto aggroup
28 1.2

To gather things or people into a group

is broader, covering various ways of forming or assembling groups
to gang
vsto aggroup
28 5.0

To move or act together as a group

covers grouping broadly without implying organized or coordinated action
to mass
vsto aggroup
27 4.8

To come together in a large group

is similar but can also mean smaller or looser groupings
to cluster
vsto aggroup
17 3.5

To come together in a small group or make people do the same

emphasizes the active forming of a group rather than simply gathering
to bunch up
vsto aggroup
13 3.3

To gather closely into a tight group

is broader, including both tight clusters and general grouping
to clump
vsto aggroup
11 4.4

To come together into a small, close group

is broader, not limited to very compact or lumped formations
to crowd together
vsto aggroup
4 3.0

To stand or move closely in a group

covers forming groups in general, not only dense or packed gatherings
to bunch together
vsto aggroup
4 3.1

To move or bring close together to form a small group

is similar but also covers looser or more general grouping
to flock together
vsto aggroup
3 3.0

People and animals come together in a group for safety or shared interest

is neutral about motive and focuses on forming any group
to amalgamate
vsto aggroup
  • Formal
2 7.4

To join several groups or parts to make one

focuses on grouping as an action without implying full combination
to agglomerate
vsto aggroup
1 8.4

To join together to form a mass or cluster

focuses on grouping without implying the fused single mass quality
to foregather
vsto aggroup
  • Archaic
1 9.2

To come together in one place, often for a meeting

focuses more on forming a group by action rather than simply meeting
to conglomerate
vsto aggroup
1 6.3

To gather different things into one group

is about forming groups generally, not always combining unlike elements
to forgather
vsto aggroup
  • Archaic
1 9.4

Come together in one place to meet or celebrate

is more about deliberate bringing together to form a group

Antonyms

to disperse
81 4.4

To cause people and things, like a crowd or fog, to spread over a wide area

to disband
43 4.3

To stop being a group, for example a band or committee

How Grouped

to muster
77 5.4
to aggroup
9.9
to assemble
177 3.3
to gather
∞ 1.0
to collect
768 1.1

Surface Forms

aggroup infinitive
aggrouped past
aggrouped past participle
aggrouping present participle
aggroups third person singular

Morphology

aggroup = group (semi-transparent) = ag + group

Formed by adding the non‑productive prefix 'ag-' to 'group' (a borrowing/assimilation from forms like French agrouper), so the meaning is predictable but the prefix is not familiar to most learners.

Etymology

Aggroup can be seen as ag- meaning 'to' or 'toward' plus group, so it literally means 'to make into a group'. A helpful image is of people or things moving toward each other to form a group, which is why aggroup means to bring things together.