among
[əˈmʌŋ]
Definition:
1. In the middle of something.
2. Being included or happening in groups of things or people.
'among' example sentence:
- The prime minister is elected by MPs from among their number.
- Two American soldiers were among the dead.
- She is a pearl among women.
- A house among the trees.
- ‘What was wrong with the job? ’ ‘Well, the pay wasn't good, among other things . ’
- Discuss it among yourselves first (= with each other) .
- Bees buzzed lazily among the flowers.
- The money was distributed among schools in the area.
- The risk of infection is appreciably higher among children.
- They divided the money up among the children.
- The restaurant ranks among the finest in town.
- The profits were dealt out among the investors.
- I found the letter amongst his papers.
- A British woman was among the survivors.
- They walked among the crowds in Red Square.
- The TV series has a cult following among young people.
- There could be further bankruptcies among small farmers.
- The resort is popular among ski enthusiasts.
- Land was portioned out among the clans.
- I count him among my closest friends.
- He was among the last to leave.
- Investors ranked South Korea high among Asian nations.
- They strolled among the crowds.
- Most of the furniture was left to the neighbours or distributed among friends.
- The performance produced much mirth among the audience.
- He is well on the way to establishing himself among the top ten players in the world.
- She was among the leaders of the race from the start.
- Women and children are feared to be among the victims.
- They apportioned the land among members of the family.
- It's OK, you're among friends now.
- Shakespeare's work was popular among the common people in his day.
- The pay cut caused bitterness among the staff.
- She tried to ensure her affection was equally shared among all three children.
- Among the varieties available, my preference stays with the old and lovely pink-flowered variety, 'Apple Blossom'.
- Staff turnover is particularly high among junior grades.
- There is a growing tendency among employers to hire casual staff.
- Polio was then endemic among children my age.
- They will take soundings among party members.
- It's among the poorer countries of the world.
- The money was divided equally among her four children.
- The news caused great excitement among her friends.
- I would place her among the top five tennis players in the world.
- Among sports superstars she's (the) tops.
- Morale among teachers is at a low ebb.
- Such thinking is fashionable among right-wing politicians.
- Breast cancer is the most common form of cancer among women in this country.
- I number her among my closest friends.
- There is widespread discontent among the staff at the proposed changes to pay and conditions.
- News of the losses caused panic among investors.
- There is a general consensus among teachers about the need for greater security in schools.
- Mozart's compositions are undoubtedly among the world's greatest.
- The directors have been arguing among themselves.
- The party was suffering a crisis of confidence among its supporters.
- Those beliefs still prevail among certain social groups.
- Among those 18 and over, 510,000 benefit claimants were not unemployed.
- This attitude is common among the under-25s.
- These drawings are among his most naturalistic.
- European farm ministers disagree among themselves.
- It's a common mistake among learners of English.
- There was an air of expectancy among the waiting crowd.
- The EU presidency rotates among the members.
- Hypothermia is common among tramps sleeping outdoors.
- He numbers among the best classical actors in Britain.
- These prejudices are particularly prevalent among people living in the North.