group meeting
- noun
- /ɡruːp ˈmiːtɪŋ/
- This is one of our face to face group meetings in Germany.
- attend group meetings
- focus group meeting
- weekly group meeting
You could go to a, an Atlantic group meeting in, in New York City.
- You could go to a, an Atlantic group meeting in, in New York City.
- We will use a small group meeting software tool from the company Gather.
- We all had a little group meeting and we're like, this looks good.
Examples
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You're on the fifth floor, and there's a group meeting in 30 minutes.
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Data were collected through interviews, observations, video analysis, field notes, and a focus group meeting.
Academic text (2011) -
We all had a little group meeting and we're like, this looks good.
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So this is a, this is the one group meeting that we'll have with all you folks.
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Several other families came to one group meeting during the first four months but did not continue.
Academic text (1995) -
First of all, let's agree next time we decide to have a group meeting, we take it in my office.
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Another success in the program, the regularly scheduled group meetings, should be a part of any project.
Academic text (1992) -
All teacher focus group meetings were held in the same special education classroom.
Academic text (2012) -
At the end of each group meeting, each participant was given a copy of the study instrument.
Academic text (2013) -
The team scheduled a group meeting to discuss the upcoming project deadlines.
Synonyms
A group of people who come together for a planned purpose or to be social
A large meeting where people with the same job or interest gather
A formal meeting where people discuss and share information
A group of people who meet to discuss and make decisions about a town or organization
A time when a group meets to do official business
A small class where people discuss a topic with a teacher
A meeting of people for a social or special purpose
A group of people who meet for a common purpose
A meeting where people at the same level share and discuss ideas
A formal gathering where people talk about work or company matters
A group of people who meet regularly to learn and talk about school or course material
A discussion by a small group of experts in front of an audience
A formal meeting of people who discuss and decide important things
A discussion where people who are equal share ideas about a topic
A conversation among several people about one topic to share ideas or make a decision
A formal group of people gathered for a meeting or ceremony
Official discussions between groups to reach an agreement
A meeting where people choose the topics and lead sessions
A formal meeting where members discuss and vote on issues
A meeting of people to discuss and decide important matters
A meeting where people at the same level discuss a subject together
A meeting held before a conference to help people prepare
How Formal
- Formal
- Informal
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a meeting for a number of people' is directly and compositionally derived from 'group' (a unit of people) + 'meeting' (a planned gathering). This straightforward noun+noun combination is cross-linguistically common and follows regular English compounding patterns, so a B1 learner who knows the constituents will readily understand it.
Etymology
The noun group meeting comes from a simple picture: a group of people sit together for a meeting to share news and make decisions. So, the phrase means 'a planned meeting of several people to talk about something'.