demographic
107
5.5
- noun
- /ˌdɛməˈɡræfɪk/
:
grupo demográfico
- According to recent studies, this demographic tends to have higher disposable income compared to others.
- demographic characteristics
- a demographic profile
- demographic information
I think I know which demographic we represent.
- I think I know which demographic we represent.
- As long as you're sending different messages to different demographics, you're all good, right?
- See if you can guess which demographic they're hoping Tim Kaine will attract.
- But you can build out the different audiences and the different demographics for those ads.
- And so you were a household name in an entire demographic of this country.
- So it's important to find a particular customer specific demographic, a customer avatar, right?
- What do you do that that like young male demographic that that's true.
- But what there is is a very interesting demographic of a portion of the Remain vote.
Examples
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This is an important demographic.
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This is an untapped demographic of buyers that we should be reaching.
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The others you saw with her are a perfect demographic match for the real jury.
Fiction book (1995) -
I think I know which demographic we represent.
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When we select leaders, why do certain demographic groups often end up in power?
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But what there is is a very interesting demographic of a portion of the Remain vote.
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Every major Catholic demographic on this planet is eating this up.
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Number and percentage of students in each of the demographic categories in the data set are included in Table 3.
Academic text (2011) -
The kingdom may have become the victim of a demographic trend that the kings themselves had a hand in creating.
Academic text (2011) -
What you have before you, gentlemen, is a demographic report, breaking down each of your territories by age and socioeconomic group.
Synonyms
59
2.2
People of about the same age that researchers study together for social or statistical reasons
19
5.1
A group of people who share one quality, often the same age, and who researchers study
4
3.1
A group of people in a range of ages used to compare data
1
4.1
A group of people of similar ages, for example children or older adults
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word demographic comes from the Greek word demos meaning 'people' and the ending -graphy meaning 'writing about'. It once meant a description of people, so today a demographic is a specific group of people with shared traits like age or income.