Adjective:

கூடி வாழப் பிரியமுள்ள, மந்தையாக வசிக்கும்,

gregarious's Usage Examples:

They are mostly gregarious, and the agility and grace of their movements in the water are themes of admiration to the spectators when a "school of porpoises" is playing round the bows of a vessel at sea.

In fact, a portion of the Goth movement in modern art is devoted to pixies, fairies and other sylph like creatures, adding a depth of shadow to the traditional light and gregarious creatures.

This insect is gregarious and nocturnal.

The dace is a lively, active fish, of gregarious habits, and exceedingly prolific, depositing its eggs in May and June at the roots of aquatic plants or in the gravelly beds of the streams it frequents.

Solitude is advisable at first, but few people can find time amounting to ten minutes for solitary studies of this sort, so busy and so gregarious is mankind.

Dolphins are gregarious, and large herds often follow ships.

Phoronis is often gregarious, the tubes which it secretes being sometimes intertwined in an inextricable mass.

Like most cetaceans it is gregarious and usually met with in "schools" or herds of fifteen or twenty individuals.

Chamois are gregarious, living in herds of 15 or 20, and feeding generally in the morning or evening.

Its first beginnings are seen in the imitative tendencies of animals by which the young of one generation acquire some of the habits of their parents, and by which gregarious and social animals acquire a community of procedure ensuring the advantage of the group.

Parrots are gregarious and usually feed and roost in companies, but are at least temporarily monogamous.

Yet, unlike the equally gregarious Doug of Doug's First Movie, he's never cloying.

The sal grows to a large size, and is more gregarious than the teak.

Synonyms:

gregariousness, social,

Antonyms:

unfriendly, unsocial, ungregarious,