1) a gathering to see a play, hear a speaker, singer etc (audience)
2) (the season for) the cutting and gathering in of grain and other food crops; quantity obtained (harvest)
3) a merry meeting; a large gathering of Scouts (jamboree)
4) (of people) to come together from different places by arrangement or by accident; a gathering of people, especially on horses to go after a fox (meet)
5) an official gathering of soldiers etc, especially for a ceremony (parade)
6) a gathering of people for pleasure; a group of people united in policy and opinion, in support of a case, especially in politics (party)
7) a large public gathering for a political or social cause; (in tennis) an exchange of several strokes (rally)
8) living in groups, not separately; an informal gathering for eating, dancing etc, especially organized by a club (social)
a group of people who have come together for a particular purpose
congregation
a gathering to see a play, hear a speaker, singer etc
group observing an entertainment or sporting event
a collection of the same fruit etc growing together
collection of something
a group of things of the same kind growing closely together
group of something
(an instance of) collecting things
group, accumulation
the state of being together with another or others
crowd of people
(a result of) compiling
assemblage
a group of people (especially taking part in religious worship)
assembled group, especially concerned with church-going
a group of people appointed, elected or chosen to give advice, make rules, carry out plans, manage affairs etc, especially of government
people assembled for purpose
a yearly (or season's) produce of grain, fruit etc
harvest of fruit, vegetable
a crowd of people pressed together
crowd of animate beings
a group of birds, sheep or goats; a crowd of people
congregation
a part (of a card, paper etc) that is folded
double thickness
(in ancient Rome) a public place for meeting
meeting
a pleated border on a dress etc
luxury, nice touch
a number of people or things gathered or placed together, or naturally associated
number of individuals collectively
(the season for) the cutting and gathering in of grain and other food crops; quantity obtained
crops; taking in of crops
a number (of things), mass (of material), piled up; a large quantity
pile, accumulation
a number of animals, especially cattle, feeding or going about together
large group
a great number
uncontrolled throng, pack
a number of people or things close together without any order
assemblage, crowd, often disorganized
likely to come or happen very soon
at hand, on the way
an edge, point of contact, shared between two things; an apparatus used to join two different computer parts
link, connection
a merry meeting; a large gathering of Scouts
noisy celebration
a celebration of a special anniversary of some event, especially the start of a king's or queen's reign
noisy celebration
(an instance of) joining or being joined
connection
a front part of a coat or jacket that is folded back and forms part of the collar
fold
(an act, demand, amount of) money collected
assessment, tax
(of) one thousand thousand (1 000 000)
heap
a disorganized crowd, especially one that has gathered to make trouble or attack; a gang of criminals
large group of people
a shaped hole cut in a piece of wood to receive the end of another piece (the tenon)
link, connection
a large variety or number
heap
a supreme law-making assembly (in GB the House of Commons and the House of Lords)
legislature
fold
fold
(a piece of music for) five players or singers
collection
a great quantity (of writing)
heap
an act of receiving or being received; a formal social occasion at which guests are received
acceptance; acknowledgment
irregular fold or crease (especially in cloth)
fold
a meeting of fashionable, intelligent etc people at the house of a rich and famous lady (especially in Paris)
gathering room
a meeting for communicating with the spirits of the dead through a medium
divination
(of workers, students etc) to sit down in a factory, building etc and refuse to leave (as a protest)
congregation
of slay
heap
a large crowd
large crowd
(GB) one million million million; (US) one million million
heap
a group of people or animals, especially when moving; to move as a group
military
a lump of soft material used to keep things apart or in place, or to stop up a hole; a collection (of banknotes, documents etc) folded or rolled together
ball of something
