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among
[uh-muhng]
preposition
in, into, or through the midst of; in association or connection with; surrounded by.
He was among friends.
in the midst of, so as to influence.
missionary work among the local people.
with a share for each of.
Divide the cigars among you.
in the number, class, or group of; of or out of.
That is among the things we must do.
by all or with the whole of; by most or with many of.
popular among the people.
by the joint or reciprocal action of.
Settle it among yourselves.
each with the other; mutually.
They quarreled among themselves.
familiar to or characteristic of.
a proverb among the Spanish.
among
/ əˈmʌŋ /
preposition
in the midst of
he lived among the Indians
to each of
divide the reward among yourselves
in the group, class, or number of
ranked among the greatest writers
taken out of (a group)
he is only one among many
with one another within a group; by the joint action of
a lot of gossip among the women employees
decide it among yourselves
Confusables Note
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of among1
Example Sentences
“This is about ending secrecy wherever abuse of power takes root,” said Anouska De Georgiou, who was among the Epstein victims who held a news conference on Capitol Hill.
Among the examples of Monguia’s misconduct reviewed by the panel included a November 2022 preliminary hearing of a man accused of assaulting a security guard.
The administration has made similar moves at the National Weather Service and the Federal Emergency Management Agency — including layoffs, budget cuts and office closures — that experts say will hinder fire–forecasting and disaster–response capabilities, among other challenges.
Among them, he recalled: “Mate, have you got a backpack?”
Among her contingent of Britpop fans here, she sees parallels to another group’s historic sweep of American stadiums.
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