Definition of in-group in English:

in-group

noun

An exclusive, typically small, group of people with a shared interest or identity.
as modifier ripped black jeans are an in-group signal for punk subcultures
special forms of speech are used in some kinds of in-group
Example sentencesExamples
- The rise of so many subspecialisms, moreover, has tended to produce often mutually hostile in-groups unable and unwilling to relate to each other.
- This heightened awareness becomes personally relevant when one commits to identifying with the ethnic in-group.
- What I mean by this term is that humour functions and is constructed to produce and reproduce certain desirable, socio-cultural effects within social in-groups.
- A third important development after 1989 followed from the blurring of distinctions between in-groups and out-groups.
- But the authoritarian adult is the kind of person whose view of the social world is extremely highly structured, and the structure is very much based on considerations of power strength, of in-groups and out-groups.
- I think there's another side to it as well, seen from the other side of the fence: incoming slang is a sort of secret language, expressing exquisitely shaded meanings that are shared among the in-group but are baffling to outsiders.
- She recognizes that a Catholic identification is socially meaningful because it distinguishes the in-group with which she associates a sense of belonging and confidence.
- These men are acting the role of ‘alpha males’ who define the boundaries of their group's territory and the norms and behaviors that define members of their in-group.
- The problem, then, is to define the out-group in such a way that people can abandon this group and join the in-group.
- Social organization is most basic at the level of intermarriage - usually an ethnic in-group or out-of-group phenomenon.
- Music is a great way to maintain status: affinity for an artist becomes symbolic of a consumer's membership in a certain in-group.
- All of the girls either took seats to watch the game (very few did) or gathered in-groups to talk and gossip.
- Underlying these characteristics are the feelings of pride in the in-group, common consciousness and identity of the group, and the exclusiveness of its members.
- Preoccupation belongs only to the in-groups of patent lawyers, inventors, and the corporate officials responsible for managing intellectual property.
- Every technology goes from a lab to being the toy of an in-group to being a utility.
- For some players, the in-group rituals which purport to encourage team bonding do not necessarily lead to appropriate behaviour beyond the club boundaries.
- One becomes part of an initiated in-group with a special language, a special way of talking, special ritual behavior, and an insight into or understanding of the world beyond the rest of society's comprehension.
- There are important variations, to be sure, in the conception of the extent of the in-group and in the limits of toleration of lying and stealing under certain conditions.
- At the same time, the pamphlet never asked them to define the in-group culture in which they found themselves inside of the larger American culture.
- Such dialects, almost by definition, are media of intimacy: ‘mother tongues’ used in the family and in-groups.

Definition of in-group in US English:

in-group

nounˈin ˌɡro͞opˈɪn ˌɡrup

An exclusive, typically small, group of people with a shared interest or identity.
as modifier ripped black jeans are an in-group signal for punk subcultures
special forms of speech are used in some kinds of in-group
Example sentencesExamples
- Every technology goes from a lab to being the toy of an in-group to being a utility.
- One becomes part of an initiated in-group with a special language, a special way of talking, special ritual behavior, and an insight into or understanding of the world beyond the rest of society's comprehension.
- At the same time, the pamphlet never asked them to define the in-group culture in which they found themselves inside of the larger American culture.
- The rise of so many subspecialisms, moreover, has tended to produce often mutually hostile in-groups unable and unwilling to relate to each other.
- Such dialects, almost by definition, are media of intimacy: ‘mother tongues’ used in the family and in-groups.
- Preoccupation belongs only to the in-groups of patent lawyers, inventors, and the corporate officials responsible for managing intellectual property.
- Social organization is most basic at the level of intermarriage - usually an ethnic in-group or out-of-group phenomenon.
- Underlying these characteristics are the feelings of pride in the in-group, common consciousness and identity of the group, and the exclusiveness of its members.
- She recognizes that a Catholic identification is socially meaningful because it distinguishes the in-group with which she associates a sense of belonging and confidence.
- These men are acting the role of ‘alpha males’ who define the boundaries of their group's territory and the norms and behaviors that define members of their in-group.
- I think there's another side to it as well, seen from the other side of the fence: incoming slang is a sort of secret language, expressing exquisitely shaded meanings that are shared among the in-group but are baffling to outsiders.
- A third important development after 1989 followed from the blurring of distinctions between in-groups and out-groups.
- There are important variations, to be sure, in the conception of the extent of the in-group and in the limits of toleration of lying and stealing under certain conditions.
- What I mean by this term is that humour functions and is constructed to produce and reproduce certain desirable, socio-cultural effects within social in-groups.
- But the authoritarian adult is the kind of person whose view of the social world is extremely highly structured, and the structure is very much based on considerations of power strength, of in-groups and out-groups.
- For some players, the in-group rituals which purport to encourage team bonding do not necessarily lead to appropriate behaviour beyond the club boundaries.
- This heightened awareness becomes personally relevant when one commits to identifying with the ethnic in-group.
- All of the girls either took seats to watch the game (very few did) or gathered in-groups to talk and gossip.
- Music is a great way to maintain status: affinity for an artist becomes symbolic of a consumer's membership in a certain in-group.
- The problem, then, is to define the out-group in such a way that people can abandon this group and join the in-group.

单词	in-group
释义	Definition of in-group in English: in-group noun An exclusive, typically small, group of people with a shared interest or identity. as modifier ripped black jeans are an in-group signal for punk subcultures special forms of speech are used in some kinds of in-group Example sentencesExamples The rise of so many subspecialisms, moreover, has tended to produce often mutually hostile in-groups unable and unwilling to relate to each other. This heightened awareness becomes personally relevant when one commits to identifying with the ethnic in-group. What I mean by this term is that humour functions and is constructed to produce and reproduce certain desirable, socio-cultural effects within social in-groups. A third important development after 1989 followed from the blurring of distinctions between in-groups and out-groups. But the authoritarian adult is the kind of person whose view of the social world is extremely highly structured, and the structure is very much based on considerations of power strength, of in-groups and out-groups. I think there's another side to it as well, seen from the other side of the fence: incoming slang is a sort of secret language, expressing exquisitely shaded meanings that are shared among the in-group but are baffling to outsiders. She recognizes that a Catholic identification is socially meaningful because it distinguishes the in-group with which she associates a sense of belonging and confidence. These men are acting the role of ‘alpha males’ who define the boundaries of their group's territory and the norms and behaviors that define members of their in-group. The problem, then, is to define the out-group in such a way that people can abandon this group and join the in-group. Social organization is most basic at the level of intermarriage - usually an ethnic in-group or out-of-group phenomenon. Music is a great way to maintain status: affinity for an artist becomes symbolic of a consumer's membership in a certain in-group. All of the girls either took seats to watch the game (very few did) or gathered in-groups to talk and gossip. Underlying these characteristics are the feelings of pride in the in-group, common consciousness and identity of the group, and the exclusiveness of its members. Preoccupation belongs only to the in-groups of patent lawyers, inventors, and the corporate officials responsible for managing intellectual property. Every technology goes from a lab to being the toy of an in-group to being a utility. For some players, the in-group rituals which purport to encourage team bonding do not necessarily lead to appropriate behaviour beyond the club boundaries. One becomes part of an initiated in-group with a special language, a special way of talking, special ritual behavior, and an insight into or understanding of the world beyond the rest of society's comprehension. There are important variations, to be sure, in the conception of the extent of the in-group and in the limits of toleration of lying and stealing under certain conditions. At the same time, the pamphlet never asked them to define the in-group culture in which they found themselves inside of the larger American culture. Such dialects, almost by definition, are media of intimacy: ‘mother tongues’ used in the family and in-groups. Definition of in-group in US English: in-group nounˈin ˌɡro͞opˈɪn ˌɡrup An exclusive, typically small, group of people with a shared interest or identity. as modifier ripped black jeans are an in-group signal for punk subcultures special forms of speech are used in some kinds of in-group Example sentencesExamples Every technology goes from a lab to being the toy of an in-group to being a utility. One becomes part of an initiated in-group with a special language, a special way of talking, special ritual behavior, and an insight into or understanding of the world beyond the rest of society's comprehension. At the same time, the pamphlet never asked them to define the in-group culture in which they found themselves inside of the larger American culture. The rise of so many subspecialisms, moreover, has tended to produce often mutually hostile in-groups unable and unwilling to relate to each other. Such dialects, almost by definition, are media of intimacy: ‘mother tongues’ used in the family and in-groups. Preoccupation belongs only to the in-groups of patent lawyers, inventors, and the corporate officials responsible for managing intellectual property. Social organization is most basic at the level of intermarriage - usually an ethnic in-group or out-of-group phenomenon. Underlying these characteristics are the feelings of pride in the in-group, common consciousness and identity of the group, and the exclusiveness of its members. She recognizes that a Catholic identification is socially meaningful because it distinguishes the in-group with which she associates a sense of belonging and confidence. These men are acting the role of ‘alpha males’ who define the boundaries of their group's territory and the norms and behaviors that define members of their in-group. I think there's another side to it as well, seen from the other side of the fence: incoming slang is a sort of secret language, expressing exquisitely shaded meanings that are shared among the in-group but are baffling to outsiders. A third important development after 1989 followed from the blurring of distinctions between in-groups and out-groups. There are important variations, to be sure, in the conception of the extent of the in-group and in the limits of toleration of lying and stealing under certain conditions. What I mean by this term is that humour functions and is constructed to produce and reproduce certain desirable, socio-cultural effects within social in-groups. But the authoritarian adult is the kind of person whose view of the social world is extremely highly structured, and the structure is very much based on considerations of power strength, of in-groups and out-groups. For some players, the in-group rituals which purport to encourage team bonding do not necessarily lead to appropriate behaviour beyond the club boundaries. This heightened awareness becomes personally relevant when one commits to identifying with the ethnic in-group. All of the girls either took seats to watch the game (very few did) or gathered in-groups to talk and gossip. Music is a great way to maintain status: affinity for an artist becomes symbolic of a consumer's membership in a certain in-group. The problem, then, is to define the out-group in such a way that people can abandon this group and join the in-group.
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