gregarious \grih-GAIR-ee-us\ adjective
1 a : tending to associate with others of one's kind : social
b : marked by or indicating a liking for companionship:
sociable
c : of or relating to a social group
2 a of a plant : growing in a cluster or a colony
b : living in contiguous nests but not forming a true colony --
used especially of wasps and bees
Example sentence:
Michael's gregarious nature made him popular with students of all different stripes at school.
Did you know?
When you're one of the herd, it's tough to avoid being social. The etymology of "gregarious" reflects the social nature of the flock; in fact, the word grew out of the Latin noun "grex," meaning "herd" or "flock." When it first began appearing in English texts in the 17th century, "gregarious" was applied mainly to animals, but by the 18th century it was being used for social human beings as well. By the way, "grex" gave English a whole flock of other words too, including "egregious," "aggregate," "congregate," and "segregate."






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"And in this moment, we felt infinate."
"Isle of view you too."
i havnt been online for along awhile, so i thought id drop you a message.
hope everything is going ok for you, and writing lots of new things for me to enjoy ^^
im busy writing when i can, as i have many exams and deadlines coming up soon, my life seems pretty hetic.
talk soon and take care
x
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Sell Your Computer, Buy a Guitar.
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natasha
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Every search begins with beginner's luck. And every search ends with the victor's being severely tested. The darkest hour of the night comes just before the dawn. -The Alchemist
Poetry. Digital Art. Photography. [link]
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