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- DictionaryCo·te·rie/ˈkōdərē/
noun
- 1. a small group of people with shared interests or tastes, especially one that is exclusive of other people: "a coterie of friends and advisers"
The meaning of COTERIE is an intimate and often exclusive group of persons with a unifying common interest or purpose. How to use coterie in a sentence.
a small group of people with shared interests, often one that does not want other people to join them: coterie of a coterie of writers. I was never part of their cosy coterie. Synonym. clique disapproving. Compare. inner circle. Fewer examples. He brought in a coterie of advisers that he tends to hide behind.
noun. a group of people who associate closely. an exclusive group; clique. a group of prairie dogs occupying a communal burrow. coterie. / ˈkəʊtərɪ / noun. a small exclusive group of friends or people with common interests; clique. Discover More. Word History and Origins. Origin of coterie 1.
a small group of people with shared interests, often one that does not want other people to join them: coterie of a coterie of writers. I was never part of their cosy coterie. Synonym. clique disapproving. Compare. inner circle. Fewer examples. He brought in a coterie of advisers that he tends to hide behind.
Have you noticed how so many of the best TV shows concentrate on a group of friends who seem to mesh together perfectly, to the exclusion of all others? This, then, is a coterie, an exclusive group with common interests.
noun. /ˈkəʊtəri/ [countable + singular or plural verb] (formal, often disapproving) a small group of people who have the same interests and do things together but do not like to include others. his little coterie of friends and advisers. a literary coterie. He surrounded himself with an elite coterie of political advisors.
5 days ago · coterie in American English. (ˈkoutəri) noun. 1. a group of people who associate closely. 2. an exclusive group; clique. 3. a group of prairie dogs occupying a communal burrow.
