Synonyms and antonyms of Groups of people who work together in British Thesaurus

army (noun)

an organized group of people who are working together or helping someone

board (noun)

a group of people who have the responsibility of managing important business or government activities

body (noun)

a group of people who work together for an organization or the government and have important responsibilities

cabal (noun)

formal a small group of people who secretly work together to get power for themselves

class (noun)

one of the groups into which people are divided in a competition

clinic (noun)

American a group of doctors who work together in one building

coalition (noun)

a temporary union of different groups who agree to work together to achieve a shared aim

committee (noun)

a group of people who represent a larger group or organization and are chosen to do a particular job, for example to study something and suggest what action to take: can be followed by a singular or plural verb

committee (noun)

relating to a committee

consortium (noun)

a group of companies or people with similar interests or aims who have agreed to work together

corps (noun)

a group of people who work together to do a particular job

crew (noun)

a group of people with a particular skill who work together: can be followed by a singular or plural verb

dream ticket (noun)

a particular group of people, especially in politics, who are likely to work well together and to be successful

executive (noun)

a group of people who are responsible for making important decisions in a political party, trade union etc

force (noun)

a group of people who work together for a particular purpose

fraternity (noun)

people who do the same job or share the same interests, or the organization that they belong to

gang (noun)

a group of workers who do physical work

ginger group (noun)

British a group within an organization that tries to get other people in the same organization to discuss new ideas and make changes

group practice (noun)

a group of doctors or other professional people who work together in the same building

hierarchy (noun)

the group of people who control an organization

hit squad (noun)

a group of people who are sent to do a difficult job

inspectorate (noun)

a group of people employed by an organization to check that its rules are being followed, for example in a particular industry

interest group (noun)

a group of people who work together to achieve a particular aim, especially by putting pressure on the government

jury (noun)

a group of people who judge a competition: can be followed by a singular or plural verb

mission (noun)

a group of people sent to do an important piece of work

movement (noun)

a group of people who share the same aim and work together to achieve it

network (noun)

a group of people, organizations, or places that are connected or that work together

night shift (noun)

the people who work during the night

the office (noun)

the people who work in an office

outfit (noun)

informal an organization, especially a small firm

pool (noun)

a group of people who are available to work

posse (noun)

Americaninformal in the past, a group of ordinary men gathered together by a law officer to search for a criminal

search party (noun)

a group of people that is organized to search for someone who is lost or missing

shift (noun)

the people who work during a particular shift

skeleton staff/crew/service ()

just enough workers to keep a service or office operating, or the service being operated this way

steering committee (noun)

a group of people who make decisions about a project

syndicate (noun)

a group of people or organizations that work together to achieve a particular aim

team (noun)

a group of people who work together: can be followed by a singular or plural verb

the/this House ()

all the people discussing a subject and voting in a debate

think tank (noun)

a group of people who work together to produce new ideas on a particular subject

trust (noun)

mainly American a group of people or companies that work together to illegally control prices and limit competition in an industry

unit (noun)

a group of people who work as a team within a larger group or organization: can be followed by a singular or plural verb

working party (noun)

British a group of people who examine a problem or situation and suggest a way of dealing with it