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gregarious
/ ɡrɪˈɡɛərɪəs /
adjective
- enjoying the company of others
- (of animals) living together in herds or flocks Compare solitary
- (of plants) growing close together but not in dense clusters
- of, relating to, or characteristic of crowds or communities
Derived Forms
- greˈgariousness, noun
- greˈgariously, adverb
Other Words From
- gre·gari·ous·ly adverb
- gre·gari·ous·ness noun
- nongre·gari·ous adjective
- nongre·gari·ous·ly adverb
- nongre·gari·ous·ness noun
- ungre·gari·ous adjective
- ungre·gari·ous·ly adverb
- ungre·gari·ous·ness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of gregarious1
Word History and Origins
Origin of gregarious1
Example Sentences
Aside from the bartender, there was only one person actually braving the record-breaking 110-degree heat on the roof and watching UFC preliminaries on the wall-mounted TV: a gregarious, stocky, bespectacled older man named Mike.
"He was not a gregarious, charity-giving clown - he was a dangerous sexual predator."
Eva and Violeta may be grade-school age, still impressionable enough to look up to their gregarious, affectionate dad, but they can detect the faint cracks in his jovial surface.
But the women we have spoken to say his portrayal as pleasant and gregarious was far from the truth.
He said he was a gregarious guy who loved to cook for friends and strangers and often baked chocolate chip cookies on Saturday nights.
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