gregario
Italian
Etymology
From Latin gregarius.
Adjective
gregario m (f gregaria, m plural gregari, f plural, gregarie)
- pertaining or relative to a follower; unable of showing any enterprise or autonomy
- atteggiamento gregario.
- follower's attitude.
- (of an animal) living in flocks, packs or likes
- (of a plant) with many specimina growing in the same place
Noun
gregario m (plural gregari) feminine gregaria
- (derogatory) one who passively follows other's instructions, never acting on his own, follower
- Essere un semplice gregario.
- To be nothing but a follower.
- (cycling) domestique
- (old) grunt
Anagrams
References
Latin
Adjective
gregāriō
- dative masculine singular of gregārius
- dative neuter singular of gregārius
- ablative masculine singular of gregārius
- ablative neuter plural of gregārius
Spanish
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin gregarius.
Adjective
gregario m (feminine gregaria, masculine plural gregarios, feminine plural gregarias)
Noun
gregario m (plural gregarios, feminine singular gregaria, feminine plural gregarias)