Usage Examples
Filter by Meaning A group of individuals who work together secretly or conspiratorially
The university's elite coterie of professors often worked together to secure research funding.
The rockstar's coterie of assistants worked tirelessly to make sure he had everything he needed on tour.
The art world can often seem like a coterie of elitist insiders who are difficult to break into.
The underground resistance movement was made up of a coterie of brave activists who risked their lives to fight against tyranny.
The company's board of directors was essentially a coterie of close friends and family members.
The spy's coterie of informants helped him uncover crucial information about the enemy's plans.
The famous author was known for his coterie of loyal fans who would attend all of his book signings.
The fashion designer's coterie of models were always eager to show off her latest designs on the runway.
The political candidate relied heavily on her coterie of advisors during her campaign.
The crime boss surrounded himself with a coterie of trusted lieutenants to carry out his orders.
Post a Comment