intergroup

American  

[in-ter-groop] / ˈɪn tərˈgrup /

adjective

Sociology.

1. taking place or being between groups.

   intergroup relationships.

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Etymology

Origin of intergroup

First recorded in 1880–85; inter- + group

Example Sentences

While intergroup interaction is a prerequisite for initiating peace and stability at the junction of clashing interests, values, and cultures, the risk of further escalation precisely from direct interactions cannot be ruled out.

From Science Daily • May 10, 2024

“Our results show that intergroup alliances can emerge without these behaviors, and from a social and mating system that is more chimpanzee-like,” Connor says.

From Science Magazine • Aug. 29, 2022

And Kushner signed on, in part, because he wanted to explore not only the persistence of intergroup hatred but also the way the story is framed by gentrification and economic striving.

From New York Times • Nov. 30, 2021

With her team she has developed a Web-based and teacher-led program designed to promote intergroup friendships and reduce prejudice and bias.

From Washington Post • Sep. 19, 2021

Anatomy, physiology, psychology, bacteriology, pathology, general hygiene, individual hygiene, group hygiene, and intergroup hygiene are sciences, or combinations of sciences, from which physical training draws its facts.

From College Teaching Studies in Methods of Teaching in the College by Klapper, Paul