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What else can I help you with?
What do you call a group of people who help a sheriff?
they are called deputys
What is the Collective noun for people collected for destructive purposes?
People gathered in a disorderly or violent group is called a mob of people.
What is the collective noun for people collected for destructive purpose?
People gathered in a disorderly or violent group is called a mob of people.
Differences btn a group and a team?
A group is a number of people gathered to form a group,while a team is a number of people gathered with one goal or mission.
What is A large group of people gathered?
A crowd.
What is a group of photo's gathered on a poster board called?
Album
What is a group of people gathered together called?
A group of people gathered together is commonly referred to as a "crowd" or a "gathering." The specific term can vary depending on the context, such as "audience" for spectators at an event or "team" for a group working together. In some instances, terms like "assembly" or "congregation" may also apply based on the group's purpose.
What do you call a group of sheriff's deputies?
A group of sheriff's deputies is commonly referred to as a "posse." In some contexts, they may also be called a "sheriff's department" or simply "deputies." The term "posse" historically refers to a group assembled by the sheriff to assist in law enforcement activities.
What group of people founded Christianity and where did they live?
Acts When Peter and the apostles were gathered in the upper room,they were called christain. followers of christ.
What is the role of the congregation?
a group of people gathered together to worship
What are a group of people in a street called?
A group of people gathered on a street can be referred to as a "crowd." If they are assembled for a specific purpose, such as a protest or celebration, they may also be called a "gathering" or "assembly." In some contexts, terms like "mob" or "throng" might apply, depending on the size and behavior of the group.
Large group of people gathered closely together a multitude?
throng
