Discussion Groups / British English / August 2005

A more informal way of saying "group", more or less.

Regards, Einde O'Callaghan

Approx. 25 Aug 2005 07:26:27 -0700, someone calling themselves "photon" <bluecitizen@163.com>  let their cat run across the keyboard resulting in:

More likely the intent is that graduates are typically a kind or type of person rather than a group.
Note that the quoted text specifies one man and plural women.

That's the school I should have attended instead of an engineering school with a ratio of
1 female per each 100 males.  Actually graduating near the top of an all male scool is the
only way I could have graduated. As it was I took the 5 year plan because plenty distractions
were found off campus.

AHD on CDROM
5. A number of associated people or things:
6. Kind; type:

Pax Vobiscum

Bunch, group, collection, of people.