Definition of “congregate”

' Location was very important to horse property buyers, who liked to congregate , Mr Sherwell said.

Against the crafty opponents who congregate at this level, neither the individual players nor the system in which they play are secure.

And Geocities is cleverly directing advertisers targeting those particular communities to the sites where the members congregate.

But, Dena thought, diplomats would still congregate ; the vodka would still circulate.

Central Lobby is the busy crossroads of Parliament where politicians and public congregate ; it offered Devereux no chance of privacy.

In London they congregate in `cardboard cities"; in Glasgow, he says, they're on their own in terrible conditions.

Mud, cows and some of the world's biggest music names congregate in a field in Somerset.

There is ample room for crowds to congregate in front of the railings where the runners come into the finishing straight.

This is a place where people congregate , and when people congregate, what do they do?