| GROUPAGE | • groupage n. The consolidation of several small shipments into a single container. • GROUPAGE n. collection of objects into groups. |
| GROUPERS | • groupers n. Plural of grouper. • GROUPER n. one of several species of valuable food fishes, found esp. round Florida and the Gulf of Mexico. |
| GROUPIES | • groupies n. Plural of groupie. • groupies n. Plural of groupy. • GROUPY n. a follower of a pop group, also GROUPIE. |
| GROUPING | • grouping n. A collection of things or people united as a group. • grouping n. The action of the verb to group. • grouping n. Shot grouping. |
| GROUPIST | • groupist n. A proponent of groupism. • GROUPIST n. someone who belongs to a group. |
| GROUPLET | • grouplet n. A small group. • GROUPLET n. a small group, a clique. |
| GROUPOID | • groupoid n. (Algebra) A magma: a set with a total binary operation. • groupoid n. (Algebra and category theory) A set with a partial binary operation that is associative and has identities… • GROUPOID n. a type of mathematical set. |
| INGROUPS | • ingroups n. Plural of ingroup. • in-groups n. Plural of in-group. • in-groups v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of in-group. |
| OUTGROUP | • outgroup n. (Sociology) The group of people who do not belong to one’s own social group. • outgroup n. (Systematics) In cladistics, all the taxa included in a study that do not belong to the ingroup that… • outgroup v. To form an outgroup. |
| REGROUPS | • regroups v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of regroup. • REGROUP v. to group together once more. |
| SUBGROUP | • subgroup n. A group within a larger group; a group whose members are some, but not all, of the members of a larger group. • subgroup n. (Group theory) A subset H of a group G that is itself a group and has the same binary operation as G. • subgroup v. To divide or classify into subgroups. |
| UNGROUPS | • ungroups v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ungroup. • UNGROUP v. to separate from a group. |