Gregarious

Gregarious

Gregarious


gri-GAIR-ee-us

Definition

(adjective) Fond of company; sociable.

Example

Always gregarious, Mia effortlessly gathered people together wherever she went.

Word Origin

From Latin gregarius, meaning “belonging to a flock,” from grex — “herd” or “group.”

Fun Fact

In biology, animals described as gregarious naturally seek out groups—think flocking birds, schooling fish, or grazing herds. Humans show similar patterns: social behavior often strengthens memory, resilience, and mood. The word paints a picture of someone who thrives when surrounded by others, moving through life the way birds lift together on a shared current.

Previous Words

Balk

Today's Word Balk BAWK Definition (verb/noun) To hesitate or refuse...

Read More

Quandary

Today's Word Quandary KWON-duh-ree Definition (noun) A state of perplexity...

Read More

Truncate

Today's Word Truncate TRUNG-kayt Definition (verb) To shorten something by...

Read More

Adroit

Today's Word Adroit uh-DROYT Definition (adjective) Clever or skillful in...

Read More

Obdurate

Today's Word Obdurate OB-dur-it Definition (adjective) Stubbornly refusing to change...

Read More