gregarious
英 [grɪ'geərɪəs]
美 [grɪ'gɛrɪəs]
TEM8 GRE
1. greg- + -ary + -ous.
2. => "living in flocks" (of animals), pertaining to a flock, of the herd.
- gregarious
- gregarious: see segregate
- gregarious (adj.)
- 1660s, "disposed to live in flocks" (of animals), from Latin gregarius "pertaining to a flock; of the herd, of the common sort, common," from grex (genitive gregis) "flock, herd," from PIE *gre-g-, reduplicated form of root *ger- (1) "to gather together, assemble" (cognates: Sanskrit gramah "heap, troop;" Greek ageirein "to assemble," agora "assembly;" Latin gremium "bosom, lap;" Old Church Slavonic grusti "handful," gramota "heap;" Lithuanian gurgulys "chaos, confusion," gurguole "crowd, mass"). Of persons, "sociable" first recorded 1789. Related: Gregariously; gregariousness.
- 1. Holmes was gregarious, a great wit, a man of wide interests.
- 福尔摩斯爱交际，非常风趣，兴趣广泛。
来自柯林斯例句
- 2. Rodney was a cheerful, elegant and gregarious if rather contentious man.
- 罗德尼尽管非常喜欢与人争辩，却是个阳光、优雅、合群的人。
来自柯林斯例句
- 3. She is such a gregarious and outgoing person.
- 她很外向，喜欢交朋结友。
来自柯林斯例句
- 4. These animals are highly gregarious.
- 这些动物非常喜欢群居.
来自《简明英汉词典》
- 5. They are gregarious birds and feed in flocks.
- 它们是群居鸟类，会集群觅食。
来自辞典例句
