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in-crowd
[in-kroud]
noun
a small, exclusive group of people who are perceived as fashionable or influential.
She desperately wanted to be part of the in-crowd.
Word History and Origins
Origin of in-crowd1
Example Sentences
“Party Girl” isn’t merely about socializing and club-hopping; it’s about using nightlife as a language to communicate and connect, regardless of whether you’re part of the in-crowd.
Typically, this is when Hollywood holds its most glitzy parties and nominee luncheons for the in-crowd, while a slew of sprawling awards shows dot the calendar almost every weekend until the Oscars ceremony in March.
Shopping at Erewhon and buying Kin makes you a part of a certain in-crowd, and people are seeking belonging.
“Shopping at Erewhon and buying Kin makes you a part of a certain in-crowd, and people are seeking belonging.”
“Poker is not necessarily a hobby for the frugal, which is also why I think women haven’t historically played,” said Bita Khorrami of Casinola, which outfits sleek, private poker games for the cultural in-crowd.
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