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inner circle
noun
- a small, intimate, and often influential group of people.
Word History and Origins
Origin of inner circle1
Example Sentences
Also, at least one reader tried to cheat a little by clipping the bottom-left corner of the inner circle, which was not allowed.
To hug the inner circle, you had to take shorter steps each turn to keep your turning radius low.
I have at least one person in my inner circle who hasn’t been vaccinated and probably never will be, and I’m still grappling with what that will mean for our relationship.
It became a subtle trend—a rotating cast of people exiting her inner circle after a brief period, including hair stylists and dancers.
He was the only one not directly in my inner circle that I told.
The RSD Facebook page, and all the local RSD groups, known as “inner circle,” have been switched to private.
But a cluster of felonies landed Webb Hubbell in jail, and frozen out of the inner circle.
The entire inner circle of the Maidan encampment was surrounded by rings of fire created by the protestors to keep the police out.
As a result, their inner circle became virtually impenetrable.
Only those with really long arms can pull themselves up to the inner circle.
It has been immensely popular, and thus does not illustrate merely the taste of an inner circle of its author's admirers.
The cynosure of the inner circle is personal piety, combined with a “penny a week and a shilling a quarter.”
What was she to him, either near or afar off, alone or in the inner circle of his family?
Hooker had swung the army up to Fairfax and Centreville, moving on an inner circle, with Washington for a pivot.
The inner circle of Stonehenge consisted of five upstanding trilithons of which the stones came—by popular repute—from Ireland.
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