cohort

noun

co·hort ˈkō-ˌhȯrt How to pronounce cohort (audio)

: companion, colleague

a few of their … cohorts decided to form a company

Burt Hochberg

: band, group

a cohort of supporters

: a group of individuals having a statistical factor (such as age or class membership) in common in a demographic study

a cohort of premedical students

the cohort of people born in the 1980s

: one of 10 divisions of an ancient Roman legion

: a group of warriors or soldiers

Did you know?

In ancient times, a cohort was a military unit, one of ten divisions in a Roman legion. The term passed into English in the 15th century, when it was used in translations and writings about Roman history. Once cohort became established in our language, its meaning was extended, first to refer to any body of troops, then to any group of individuals with something in common, and later to a single companion. Some usage commentators have objected to this last sense because it can be hard to tell whether the plural refers to different individuals or different groups. The "companion" sense is well established in standard use, however, and its meaning is clear enough in such sentences as "her cohorts came along with her to the game."

Example Sentences

The police arrested the gang's leader and his cohorts. Depression was a common problem for people in that age cohort.

Recent Examples on the Web The authors speculated that the children in the negative cohort were suffering from other respiratory viruses for which they had not been tested.

Shannon Hall, Scientific American, 25 Aug. 2022 In a cohort of 10,000 men and women, there is a good chance there will be a couple of Bill Gates and a couple of Jonas Salks.

Neil Senturia, San Diego Union-Tribune, 22 Aug. 2022 The Oxford researchers found that risk trajectories of outcomes after SARS-CoV-2 infection in the whole cohort differed substantially.

Aidin Vaziri, San Francisco Chronicle, 19 Aug. 2022 Mann was selected with seven others in the 2013 cohort out of more than 6,100 applicants.

Jourdan Bennett-begaye, Anchorage Daily News, 14 Aug. 2022 Teague said his participation in the Design Lab cohort is about thinking bigger and wider.

Darcel Rockett, Chicago Tribune, 10 Aug. 2022 Six energy companies are among the 20 fastest-growing companies on the Global 500, the largest of any sector in the cohort.

Paige Mcglauflin, Fortune, 4 Aug. 2022 In the new paper’s cohort, those initial symptoms most commonly included fever, exhaustion, muscle pain and headache.

Benjamin Ryan, NBC News, 22 July 2022 In a cohort of 769 patients studied from August 2020 to August 2021, the death rate for in-home patients was zero compared to the national average of 2% for inpatient care.

Stephen Parodi And Ceci Connolly, STAT, 18 July 2022 See More

单词	cohorts
释义	cohort noun co·hort ˈkō-ˌhȯrt 1 : companion, colleague a few of their … cohorts decided to form a company Burt Hochberg 2 a : band, group a cohort of supporters b : a group of individuals having a statistical factor (such as age or class membership) in common in a demographic study a cohort of premedical students the cohort of people born in the 1980s c : one of 10 divisions of an ancient Roman legion d : a group of warriors or soldiers Did you know? In ancient times, a cohort was a military unit, one of ten divisions in a Roman legion. The term passed into English in the 15th century, when it was used in translations and writings about Roman history. Once cohort became established in our language, its meaning was extended, first to refer to any body of troops, then to any group of individuals with something in common, and later to a single companion. Some usage commentators have objected to this last sense because it can be hard to tell whether the plural refers to different individuals or different groups. The "companion" sense is well established in standard use, however, and its meaning is clear enough in such sentences as "her cohorts came along with her to the game." Synonyms associate companion compatriot compeer comrade crony fellow hobnobber mate running mate See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences The police arrested the gang's leader and his cohorts. Depression was a common problem for people in that age cohort. Recent Examples on the Web The authors speculated that the children in the negative cohort were suffering from other respiratory viruses for which they had not been tested. Shannon Hall, Scientific American, 25 Aug. 2022 In a cohort of 10,000 men and women, there is a good chance there will be a couple of Bill Gates and a couple of Jonas Salks. Neil Senturia, San Diego Union-Tribune, 22 Aug. 2022 The Oxford researchers found that risk trajectories of outcomes after SARS-CoV-2 infection in the whole cohort differed substantially. Aidin Vaziri, San Francisco Chronicle, 19 Aug. 2022 Mann was selected with seven others in the 2013 cohort out of more than 6,100 applicants. Jourdan Bennett-begaye, Anchorage Daily News, 14 Aug. 2022 Teague said his participation in the Design Lab cohort is about thinking bigger and wider. Darcel Rockett, Chicago Tribune, 10 Aug. 2022 Six energy companies are among the 20 fastest-growing companies on the Global 500, the largest of any sector in the cohort. Paige Mcglauflin, Fortune, 4 Aug. 2022 In the new paper’s cohort, those initial symptoms most commonly included fever, exhaustion, muscle pain and headache. Benjamin Ryan, NBC News, 22 July 2022 In a cohort of 769 patients studied from August 2020 to August 2021, the death rate for in-home patients was zero compared to the national average of 2% for inpatient care. Stephen Parodi And Ceci Connolly, STAT, 18 July 2022 See More Word History Etymology Middle English, from Latin cohort-, cohors — more at court First Known Use 15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 2c Medical Definition cohort noun co·hort ˈkō-ˌhȯ(ə)rt : a group of individuals having a statistical factor (as age or risk) in common the population consisted of two cohorts: 204 clearly exposed and 163 not exposed R. R. Suskind et al. cohorts noun plural of cohort 1 as in associates a person frequently seen in the company of another if you're trying to give up drinking, your cohorts shouldn't be confirmed party animals Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance associates colleagues peers buddies friends accomplices comrades fellows cronies classmates compatriots companions partners compeers teammates collaborators mates allies pals chums coworkers confederates running mates hobnobbers workmates affiliates confidants co-workers equals playmates schoolmates intimates countrymen shipmates parasites halves housemates roommates familiars attendants messmates roomies escorts playfellows hearties hangers-on leeches 2 as in accomplices one associated with another in wrongdoing she and her cohorts were arrested for shoplifting Synonyms & Similar Words accomplices henchmen confederates partners companions collaborators abettors accessories informants comrades abetters cronies conspirators informers collaborationists accessaries evidences traitors gangsters racketeers plotters mobsters state's evidences
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cohort

noun

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Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Medical Definition

noun

noun