"Gregariously" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Gregariously" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Gregariously

"Gregariously" Meaning

In a bold, showy, or unashamed manner; with a lack of reserve or humility.

"Gregariously" Examples

Usage Examples of "Gregariously"

1. The party animal threw himself gregariously into the fray, dancing with a stunning stranger on the first beat of the music.

2. The charismatic leader spoke gregariously to the crowd, winning them over with his infectious enthusiasm.

3. The artist's latest sculpture, a sprawling installation of colorful shapes and figures, sprawled gregariously across the gallery floor.

4. The outgoing entrepreneur networked gregariously at the industry conference, collecting business cards and making valuable connections.

5. The affable chef would often gregariously invite patrons into his kitchen to show off his culinary techniques and share his passion for food.

"Gregariously" Similar Words

Greffe

Greffe is a French word that has been loaned into English. It refers to a notary's office or a record of ownership or registration. In English, it is often used in the phrase "registry of deeds" or "office of the greffe", which is a public office responsible for keeping records of property ownership and transfers of property.

Greffier

A greffier is an official who is responsible for recording and maintaining official documents, deeds, and records, typically in a government office or court of law. The term is often used in a historical context, particularly in the UK and other Commonwealth countries, to refer to an official who kept track of documents and decrees issued by a monarch or other high-ranking official.

Gregale

Gregarian

Gregarinae

Gregarine

Gregarinida

Gregarious

Gregariousness

Gregariousness refers to the quality of being sociable, outgoing, and fond of the company of others. A gregarious person is one who enjoys the presence of others, is comfortable around people, and is often the center of attention.

Gregoria

Gregoria is a surname of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word "gregoria", meaning "of Gregory". It is likely an English or Scottish variant of the surname Gregory.

Gregorian

The adjective "Gregorian" refers to the Gregorian calendar, a solar calendar that is the most widely used calendar in the world. It is named after Pope Gregory XIII, who introduced the calendar in 1582. The Gregorian calendar is an improvement over the Julian calendar, which had a leap year every four years, resulting in an error of about 11 minutes per year. In the Gregorian calendar, a year is a leap year if it is divisible by four, but only if it is also divisible by 100, unless it is also divisible by 400. This eliminates three leap years every 400 years, resulting in an average year length that is very close to the actual length of a year.

Gregorians

Gregorians refer to people who belong to the Gregorian calendar, which is the most widely used civil calendar in the world. The calendar is named after Pope Gregory XIII, who introduced it in 1582. The Gregorian calendar is a solar calendar that is based on a 365.24-day solar year, with an average year length of 365.2425 days.

Gregorio

Gregory

Gregory is a masculine given name that originated from the Greek name " Gregorios", which is derived from the word "gregorein", meaning "to watch" or "to be awake". It is often associated with vigilance, awareness, and attention to detail. As a surname, Gregory is often associated with a relative of Saint Gregory the Great, a pope of the Catholic Church. In modern times, Gregory has become a popular given name for boys, symbolizing wisdom, integrity, and strong leadership qualities.