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cohors

(pl. cohortēs) In the early Roman republic the infantry provided by the allies were organized in separate cohortes of varying strength, each under a Roman or native prefect. In the legions ...

cohort

cohort n.   Quick reference

A Dictionary of Psychology (4 ed.)

Reference type:
Subject Reference
Current Version:
2015

...changes derived from a cross-sectional study , such as the conclusion that individual IQs decline precipitately from about 20 years of age, a finding that is in fact due to younger cohorts having higher average IQs than older ones ( see Flynn effect ). [From Latin cohors company of...

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