groupy

English

Etymology

From group +‎ -y.

Adjective

groupy (comparative more groupy, superlative most groupy)

1. Tending to form or operate in groups.
   • 1991, David M. Gordis, Yoav Ben-Horin, Jewish Identity in America, page 78:

     From the need for a quorum for prayer to the rituals of birth, marriage, and death, Judaism is groupy. The covenant is between the Jewish people and the one God, not merely each individual Jew.

   • 2010, Rupert Till, Pop Cult: Religion and Popular Music, page 150:

     […] project found two basic types of music, that which is individualized and that which is integrated, or groupy.

Noun

groupy (plural groupies)

1. Alternative form of groupie
   • 1970, Beat Instrumental & International Recording, page 61:

     As a guide to the inside of a groupy's head the LP is quite interesting […]