playgroup
3
1.0
- noun
- /ˈpleɪˌɡruːp/
:
grupo de juego
- Didn't Julian come home from playgroup with a picture?
- playgroups for toddlers
- playgroup moms
- join a playgroup
And so she's in this playgroup for, like, you know, elite ladies.
- And so she's in this playgroup for, like, you know, elite ladies.
Examples
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Here are some things to think about when you realize that your kid has become the terror of his playgroup or classroom friends.
Blog text (21) -
On Sunday night, I checked to see how many people had RSVPed that they were planning to come to playgroup.
Blog text (26) -
Last week was my turn to host playgroup.
Blog text (26) -
When I got home from playgroup this afternoon, I checked my answering machine.
Fiction book (1999) -
So glad you had a pleasant playgroup.
Blog text (26) -
When they were little, my kids used to sit in a circle during preschool playgroups and sing, "Hello, friends."
Blog text (21) -
I was at one of our usual playgroups and saw Agniete, but her mom was nowhere.
Blog text (32) -
The organization runs playgroups and after-school clubs for young people until the age of 25, including specialist sessions such as a disability football team and a premature sick baby support group.
Academic text (2008) -
Equipped with baby bags, strollers, or baby carriers, you'll find them in coffee shops or at playgroups singing nursery rhymes.
Blog text (32) -
The toddlers enjoyed making new friends at the weekly playgroup held near our home.
Synonyms
2
2.0
A small informal group where young children meet to play and learn
How Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Playgroup is made of play and group, so it literally means a 'group' for 'play'. That's why a playgroup is a place where young children meet to play together and learn social skills.