cohort
/ˈkōhɔrt/Definitions
1. noun
A group of people, often of the same age or stage of development, who are raised together and share a common experience or environment.
“The high school class of 2005 was considered a close-knit cohort.”
2. noun
A group of soldiers or police officers working together, often in a tactical situation.
“The SWAT team was deployed in a five-cohort formation to surround the suspect’s location.”
3. noun
A group of people sharing a common characteristic or experience, often in a research or statistical context.
“The study focused on a cohort of patients with a specific medical condition to identify trends and patterns in treatment outcomes.”
4. verb
To move or advance together as a group.
“The troops will cohort through the valley to reach the enemy’s stronghold.”
5. verb
To be in the company of others, often in a social or communal setting.
“The new employees will cohort with their colleagues to get to know them better.”