cohort (Meaning)

Wordnet

cohort (n)

a company of companions or supporters

a band of warriors (originally a unit of a Roman Legion)

a group of people having approximately the same age

A new cohort of students joined the university this semester, bringing fresh perspectives to campus life.
The medical study followed a cohort of patients over a ten-year period to analyze the long-term effects of the treatment.
As part of the research project, scientists recruited a diverse cohort of participants to ensure representative data.
The military academy welcomed a new cohort of cadets eager to begin their training.
The cohort of employees undergoing leadership training showed remarkable improvement in their managerial skills.
In psychology, researchers often track a cohort of individuals from childhood into adulthood to study developmental trajectories.
The tech industry is attracting a talented cohort of entrepreneurs who are reshaping the business landscape.
The mentorship program paired each newcomer with a seasoned professional from their cohort.
Graduates from the same cohort often form lifelong friendships due to shared experiences during their academic journey.
The cohort of volunteers worked tirelessly to address the community's pressing needs during the crisis.

a company of companions or supporters, a band of warriors (originally a unit of a Roman Legion), a group of people having approximately the same age

fellow, buddy,associate, colleague, accomplice, classmate, peer, friend, mate, compatriot

No antonyms found.

A new cohort of students joined the university this semester, bringing fresh perspectives to campus life.

The medical study followed a cohort of patients over a ten-year period to analyze the long-term effects of the treatment.

As part of the research project, scientists recruited a diverse cohort of participants to ensure representative data.

The military academy welcomed a new cohort of cadets eager to begin their training.