A groupie is someone who is a fan of a particular pop group, singer, or other famous person, and follows them around.
groupie in British English
(ˈɡruːpɪ)
noun slang
1.
an ardent fan of a celebrity, esp a pop star: originally, often a girl who followed the members of a pop group on tour in order to have sexual relations with them
2.
an enthusiastic follower of some activity
a political groupie
groupie in American English
(ˈgrupi)
noun Informal
1.
a young female fan of rock groups or other popular personalities, who follows them about, often in the hope of achieving sexual intimacy
2.
an enthusiast; devotee
a tennis groupie
Examples of 'groupie' in a sentence
groupie
Not for them an entourage of fans or groupies.
The Sun (2014)
Being the wife of a minister at a party conference is a bit like being a groupie at a rock concert.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
Rock star takes drugs and beds groupies all the time - but these are not stories.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
He says he's had more groupies than a rock band.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
If you are too scared to rock the groupie look, go for hippy florals over jeans or leggings.
The Sun (2007)
A groupie is a fan of a rock group who usually follows the group around on concerttours.
Times, Sunday Times (2013)
Players are always surrounded by fans and groupies so nobody suspects a thing when they walk in and out of player's hotel bedrooms.
Times, Sunday Times (2012)
But I felt like a groupie with a rock band.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
For the average groupie, the singer is the first port of call; the others a consolation prize.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
Given that his journey was as much of the soul as the body, this only matters to literary groupies, but it also triggers a wider regret.