| 例句 |
clusternoun a number of things considered as a unita cluster of stars in the southern sky array, assemblage, band, bank, batch, battery, block, bunch, clot, clump, clutch, collection, constellation, group, grouping, huddle, knot, lot, muster, package, parcel, passel, set, suite accumulation, aggregate, aggregation, conglomerationagglomeration, assortment, hodgepodge, jumble, miscellany, mixture, odds and ends, sundries, varietycycle, run, series, suit the whole kit and caboodle entity, item, single, unit a usually small number of persons considered as a unita small cluster of reporters waited by the courthouse door array, band, batch, battery, body, boodle, bunch, clutch, consort, constellation, crop, group, grouping, huddle, knot, lot, parcel, party, passel assembly, collective, congregation, gathering, muster, organizationcircle, clan, clique, coterie, fellowship, gang, ring, round, setfaction, guild(also gild), order, school, sectbrigade, crew, outfit, phalanx, platoon, posse, task force, teamalliance, bloc, coalition, confederacy, confederation, federation, league, unionbattalion, squadronbevy, brood, covey the whole kit and caboodle individual, single to come together into one body or placethe mice clustered together into a small burrow assemble, collect, concenter, concentrate, conglomerate, congregate, convene, converge, forgather(or foregather), gather, meet, rendezvous affiliate, ally, associate, band (together), caucus, club, collaborate, confederate, conjoin, consolidate, consort, cooperate, couple, federate, gang up, join, merge, unitereassemble, reconvene, regather, remeet get together break up, disband, disperse, split (up) depart, leave, take offdisjoin, dissociate, disunite to gather into a closely packed groupall the cottages are clustered on one end of the lake bunch, crowd, huddle, pile, press assemble, collect, concenter, concentrate, conglomerate, congregate, convene, converge, flock, forgather(or foregather), herd, swarm, throngencircle, mob, surroundembrace, hug break up, disband, disperse, split (up) before the 12th century |