Category
Politics (3)Culture (3)Workplace (3)Members (3)Traditions (3)Sports (3)Employees (2)Attitudes (2)Gaming (2)Social (2)Music (2)Students (2)Literature (2)Language (1)Norms (1)Customs (1)Behavior (1)Orientation (1)Parenting (1)Identity (1)Diversity (1)Fitness (1)Loyalty (1)Tourists (1)Environment (1)Bias (1)Community (1)Work (1)Academic (1)Social Dynamics (1)Art (1)Players (1)Heritage (1)Social Psychology (1)Mindset (1)Organization (1)Guests (1)Food (1)Crafts (1)Psychology (1)Science (1)Hobbies (1)Patients (1)Rituals (1)Socializing (1)Teenagers (1)
Usage Examples
Filter by Meaning The refugees who share similar cultural backgrounds often form an ingroup to cope with the challenges of their new environment.
The indigenous people of the region have been historically considered an ingroup by the colonizers.
The doctors formed an ingroup, working together to provide medical care and excluding non-medical personnel from certain discussions.
The gun control advocates formed an ingroup, pushing for stricter gun control laws and excluding those who did not support their cause.
The members of the book club formed an ingroup, discussing and analyzing their favorite novels.
The ingroup norms dictate their attitudes towards outsiders.
The ingroup language is spoken by a small community in the remote region.
Post a Comment