social group
12
2.7
- noun
- /ˈsoʊʃəl ɡruːp/
:
grupo social
- The members of the social group often meet to discuss their common interests.
- different social groups
- other social groups
- new social groups
And I've got some very, very nice social groups now that I really enjoy.
- And I've got some very, very nice social groups now that I really enjoy.
- Despite that, there were ethnicities or social groups that were treated with mistrust.
- First of all, we create with nothing, a group, A social group, just to protect us.
- Public policies of recognition are built by social groups.
- Now we're no longer talking about the essence solely of social groups or institutions or organizations.
- Solidarities refer to the connections we feel to others and to the social groups that are meaningful to us.
- Introverted people have a preference for solitude or small and familiar social groups.
- We were completely different social groups and we didn't really interact until like my senior year.
- People do self segregate to a certain extent within certain groups and therefore social groups can have certain biological consequences.
- Church business groups, as I mentioned, masterminds are some great places to go to get plugged into those social groups.
- And that, as anyone who has ever lost a family or a social group when they ended a narcissistic relationship, is a tremendous source of grief.
- It was within these social groups that Spartans bonded with their peers, learned from their elders, and were thus moulded to the standards of their society.
- So what were the different types of social groups that Division One versus the other?
Examples
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Joining a new social group can help you make friends and feel more connected.
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To avoid isolation, the returned scholars formed social groups on the basis of their former study location.
Academic text (1991) -
We obviously are in different social groups.
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In general, the white working class, like all social groups, is more diverse than ever before.
Academic text (2008) -
But that also has to do with having a social group that you're a part of.
-
And I've got some very, very nice social groups now that I really enjoy.
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We were completely different social groups and we didn't really interact until like my senior year.
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Their creative projects are shared via Web 2.0 with their social group for feedback, critiques, and discussion.
Academic text (2011) -
Solidarities refer to the connections we feel to others and to the social groups that are meaningful to us.
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But in real life, our interactions always have more background context, such as where we grew up, where we went to school, and what social groups we align ourselves with.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A number of people or things seen as one unit
∞
2.8
A group of people who live in the same area, like a neighborhood
318
3.3
A group of people with shared interests
291
2.0
A group of friends someone often spends time with
188
2.8
A group of people who share a common purpose or interest
84
3.0
People who share an interest and meet regularly
15
3.1
A group where people meet to enjoy events and make friends
1
6.6
A group of people who act together for a shared purpose
A group, like a family or work team, that is part of a larger community
A group of people who work together for a shared purpose
A formal group of people who work together for a shared purpose
Antonyms
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a group of people who interact and share a common social relationship or identity' is directly derivable from combining 'social' (relating to society or communal relationships) with 'group' (several people seen as one unit). This adjective+noun composition is a straightforward, cross-linguistically common pattern, so a B1 learner who knows both words will readily understand the MWE.
Etymology
The compound noun social group gives a simple picture: a social (people who meet and talk) group (people together) sharing ideas, rules, or habits. So it means 'a group of people who meet, interact, and feel they belong together'.