A gaggle is a group or flock of geese. The term can also be used to describe a large group of people, often in an informal setting such as a social gathering or party.
Usage examples
The teacher asked the students to form a gaggle in the playground for a game of tag.
I heard a loud gaggle of geese flying overhead as I walked through the park.
The children formed a gaggle around the clown, laughing and cheering at his funny tricks.
A gaggle of friends gathered at the coffee shop to catch up and discuss their weekend plans.
While hiking in the woods, we stumbled upon a gaggle of wild turkeys pecking at the ground.
The group of reporters formed a gaggle outside the courthouse, waiting for the famous actor to exit after his trial.
A gaggle of excited fans gathered outside the concert venue, eagerly waiting for the doors to open.
The party was a huge success with a gaggle of people dancing, laughing, and enjoying themselves.
The farmer herded his gaggle of noisy and squawking chickens back into their coop before sunset.
The park was filled with a gaggle of kids playing on the swings, slides, and jungle gym.
But within minutes we are mesmerized at the sight of gaggles of birds, large and small, elegant and comical, obeying the secret inner prompting that sets them to fly hundreds, even thousands of miles to serve the demands of life and survival. (religion-online.org)
An undated press gaggle with Gov. Mario Cuomo, press aide Steve Villano, center, and the late broadcast journalist Gabe Pressman, left. (timesunion.com)
Prior to the set - piece of the night, as media folk in gaggles gazed warily over their champagne at those who looked suspiciously like peers, rumours were spreading of more showbiz for Oona, who Danced on Ice earlier this year. (totalpolitics.com)