Synonyms for cohort
ˈkoʊ hɔrtco·hort

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:3.0 / 2 votes

1. cohortnoun

   a company of companions or supporters

   Synonyms:
   age bracket, age group

2. cohortnoun

   a band of warriors (originally a unit of a Roman Legion)

   Synonyms:
   age bracket, age group

3. age group, age bracket, cohortnoun

   a group of people having approximately the same age

   Synonyms:
   age bracket, age group

Matched Categories

1. • Company
   • People
   • Set

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "cohort":

   cohorts

How to pronounce cohort?

How to say cohort in sign language?

Words popularity by usage frequency

How to use cohort in a sentence?

1. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson:

   We are bringing forward legislation to stop the system of automatic early release. The difficulty is how to apply retrospectively to the cohort of people who currently qualify, it is time to take action to ensure, irrespective of the law we are bringing in, people in the current stream dont qualify automatically for early release.

2. Jorge Chavarro:

   I don't think there is a strong reason to believe this relation would be different in men. However, there were no men in our study so we reported exactly what we found, we do have a parallel cohort of men, but unfortunately we do not have information on mode of delivery in that study.

3. Joe Mobley:

   This was done in darkness, undercover of darkness and largely under emergency during COVID. What's done in darkness comes to light, parents are waking up. Teachers are waking up and we actually have a large cohort of students who are speaking out against CRT.

4. Silvia Taylor:

   We recently initiated a trial that we're calling Hummingbird, which is a Phase 2b/3 trial, and that's going to be an effectiveness and efficacy trial and also clearly be looking at safety, and that will have three age cohorts, the first cohort of kids, that trial was already initiated, and that's for kids 6 to 11.

5. Edward Gregg:

   The newer cohort had more active years in part because they are less likely to become disabled in the first place, but once they get there they may come out of it.