gre
ga
rious
Comparative
more gregarious
Superlative
most gregarious
1
(of people) delighted by the company of others
- Sarah is known for her gregarious nature, always making friends wherever she goes.
- Despite being an introvert, he can be quite gregarious in social settings, enjoying lively conversations with others.
- The gregarious host made sure everyone felt welcome at the party, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere.
- His gregarious personality makes him the life of the party, drawing people to him with his charm and wit.
- Even in a large crowd, her gregarious nature shines through, as she effortlessly engages with everyone around her.
2
(of animals) tending to live, move, or gather in groups with others of the same kind
- Horses are naturally gregarious and prefer to stay in herds.
- The gregarious nature of dolphins makes them easy to observe in pods.
- Chickens are gregarious animals and thrive in flocks.
- The gregarious behavior of meerkats helps them spot predators.
- Parrots are gregarious and often bond with other birds or humans.
Antonyms:
3
(of plants) growing close together in clusters
- These wildflowers are gregarious, covering the field in thick patches.
- The gregarious growth of bamboo can quickly take over a garden.
- Mushrooms are often gregarious, appearing in tight clusters after rain.
- These gregarious shrubs form dense thickets along the riverbank.
- The gregarious pattern of the plants created a lush, green carpet.
Antonyms: