nounπShareA group of people supporting the same thing or person."The mayor relied on his loyal cohorts to help him win the election. "grouppersonorganizationChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
nounπShareA demographic grouping of people, especially those in a defined age group, or having a common characteristic."The 18-24 cohort shows a sharp increase in automobile fatalities over the proximate age groupings."groupstatisticssocietyagehumanpersonChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
nounπShareAny division of a Roman legion, normally of about 500 men."Three cohorts of men were assigned to the region."militarygrouphistorywarChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
nounπShareAn accomplice; abettor; associate."He was able to plea down his sentence by revealing the names of three of his cohorts, as well as the source of the information."grouppersonorganizationChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
nounπShareAny band or body of warriors."The ancient warrior cohorts marched into battle together. "militarygroupwarChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
nounπShareA natural group of orders of organisms, less comprehensive than a class."In zoology class, we learned that primates are divided into several cohorts, such as the Strepsirrhini (lemurs, lorises) and the Haplorhini (tarsiers, monkeys, apes, and humans). "organismbiologysciencegroupChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
nounπShareA colleague."Working together on the project, Sarah appreciated the support of her cohorts in the research lab. "grouppersonjoborganizationbusinessworkChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
nounπShareA set of individuals in a program, especially when compared to previous sets of individuals within the same program."The new teaching methods were tested on three different cohorts of students to see if they improved test scores compared to previous years. "groupeducationorganizationstatisticsChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
