Noun:

கோஹோர்ட்,

cohort's Usage Examples:

diplomate cohorts were recruited for the comparison at year one and two.

He had also created in1811-1812a new National Guard, organized in " cohorts " to distinguish it from the regular army, and for home defence only, and these by a skilful appeal to their patriotism and judicious pressure applied through the prefects, became a useful reservoir of half-trained men for new battalions of the active army.

cohort of entrants will embark on their studies in October.

Smith comes from a much later generational cohort and stands in a different political tradition from Kiernan.

It is probably a poisonous plant, belonging, as it does, to a dangerous cohort.

A pilot cohort of 356 adult diplomates was recruited the previous year and with whom panel recruitment and retention strategies have been developed.

This year's budget is "17 million and the student cohort will be "15,000 - a growth achieved through graft and a little guile.

From the remoter provinces, which had acquiesced in his accession, little help was to be expected; but the legions of Dalmatia, Pannonia and Moesia were eager in his cause, the praetorian cohorts were in themselves a formidable force and an efficient fleet gave him the mastery of the Italian seas.

These Laminiplantares are composed of six cohorts as follows: Cohors 1.

the commander of a cohort or legion); while in the middle ages the term is still applied vaguely in charters to the magnates of the state or the high officials of the palace, principes being treated as the equivalent of proceres, optimates or seniores.

But Gladys was delighted and after a night, ostensibly in adjoining rooms, the pair were off, with giggles and tears and a proud pronouncement that Arlen had agreed to present all seven volumes of Belfair and her galactic cohorts to the waiting world of letters—in paperback form.

It contains 9 orders in 3 cohorts.

Synonyms:

company,

Antonyms:

timid, poor people,