English English Dictionary

English - English

crowd in English:

1. a large group of people who have come together a large group of people who have come together



2. crowded crowded


On crowded buses young people should give their seats to old people.
Seaside resorts, such as Newport, are very crowded in summer.
The people crowded round the injured man, but they made way for the doctor when he reached the scene of the accident.
I was walking along the crowded street when all at once I heard a shrill cry.
crowded beach
Before now, when you thought of a city, you thought of crowded streets, parking problems, traffic jams, queues, noise and fumes.
It's not crowded at all today. This is the least crowded time of all.
For many years I thought that it was beauty alone that gave significance to life and that the only purpose that could be assigned to the generations that succeed one another on the face of this crowded earth was to produce an artist now and then.
That place is always crowded, but I reserved a table today, so we don't have to worry.
However, many people get nervous when the shops are crowded or when thye have to stand in long queues.
Embassy asked its citizens to be careful in “crowded public areas and popular tourist destinations.”
As the centuries went by and England became more crowded, the people found their food supply a great problem.
When the plane eventually landed in London, I found myself at a noisy and crowded airport.
I don't like going to town on Saturdays – it's too crowded.
The Waterfront's success could mean that other cities soon follow, creating areas that offer people a new kind of city living, with all the benefits and none of the stress, noise and pollution of crowded centres.

English word "crowd"(crowded) occurs in sets:

adjectives from the nouns

3. crush crush


Crush the can before you throw it away.
We’re not trying to crush candidates with the interview process.
Tom crushed the box with his foot
His leg was crushed in the accident.
have crush on somebody
He had a crush on his Chinese teacher; but what with all the hormones, he had a crush on just about everyone.
Lucy's innocent crush turned into an obsession.
I wish people would stop saying things in ways that crush young dreams.
Marilyn Monroe was my first celebrity crush.
There was such a crush at the concert that it was difficult to breathe.
In ancient times people crushed grapes with their feet to get the juice for wine.
I bet she's got a crush on him.
You do know he has a huge crush on he
Wine is made by crushing grapes. / The rebellion was crushed by the government.
Ursula and Chelsea are battling over the boy they both have a crush on. Judging from the blood and teeth everywhere, this seems to be more of a matter of power than love.

English word "crowd"(crush) occurs in sets:

angielski synonimy

4. overcrowded overcrowded


schools for them to go to that are not overcrowded.
Mumbai is a very overcrowded city.
In the U.S., there are more prisoners than there is jail space for them. So the prisons are overcrowded.
He organized his overcrowded schedule and managed to come to see my performance.

5. throngs throngs


... Itdoesn't end and the throngs of people everywhere; it's...

English word "crowd"(throngs) occurs in sets:

business English 2

6. masses of people masses of people



English word "crowd"(masses of people) occurs in sets:

14 Money matters

7. group of people group of people



English word "crowd"(group of people) occurs in sets:

Smart Time 4 1d, 1e 1f 1g

8. people people


Most people agree.
Most people have great disinclinations to get out of bed early, even if they have to.
We're gonna make sure that no one is taking advantage of the American people for their own short-term gain.
The nonviolent actions of Martin Luther King inspired many people.
As is often the case with educated people, he likes classical music better than jazz.
I think that for many people learning the trigonometric functions is meaningless.
When we hear of a divorce we assume that it was caused by the inability of those two people to agree upon fundamentals.
He prefers plain, simple people, for he is plain and simple himself.
Medical helicopters take very sick people to hospitals.
He would often talk about the people he had lived among while he was in Africa.
Airplanes enable people to travel great distances rapidly.
People devised shelters in order to protect themselves.
This is a time of year when people get together with family and friends to observe Passover and to celebrate Easter.
Notice the hands of the people you meet and you will be surprised to see how different and how interesting they are.
Wolves won't usually attack people.

9. spectators spectators


The eager spectators crowded into the stadium.
The stadium was packed with excited spectators.
A mere 529 spectators watched the game.
There were more spectators than I had expected.
About eighty thousand spectators packed into the stadium last night.
The match attracted over 40 000 spectators.
The band entertained the spectators at the parade.
With a scream the spectators scattered.
The judge bound the spectators to keep quiet.
The spectators were moved by her graceful performance.
Spectators gathered as he climbed into the plane.
Thousands of spectators got very excited.
In a football game the spectators are usually ardent rooters for one of the two teams, but there also is a small group who will climb on the bandwagon of the winning team.
The spectators at the baseball match cheered their team on.

10. horde horde


hordes of people

11. a large group of people in one place a large group of people in one place



English word "crowd"(a large group of people in one place) occurs in sets:

7_słówka i ich definicje

12. crowd crowd


crowded bus
In a sense, I am turning around the argument made by David Riesman in The Lonely Crowd.
The crowd may be on the side of Luciano, but the champ has got the skill to win and that's what matters.
Seeing the son of a whore throwing rocks at a crowd, he said: "Be careful, you could hit your father."
She caught sight of the tautology that she was looking for in a crowd of other, equally useless and potentially dangerous, tautologies.
When the All Blacks came out onto the field a roar like 'woooaahh' swept over the crowd.
A large crowd of Americans gathered outside the White House to celebrate the death of a human being in the same manner as they would celebrate winning a football game.
The unpopular politician was frequently given the razz by the crowd during his speech.
When he scored the winning goal in the final minute, the crowd went wild.
/kraʊd/ of football supporters, fans, spectators, commuters - A crowd of about 15,000 ​attended the ​concert.
Goats were everywhere! They crowded the little shop.
Crowd sourcing varies from person to person.
The modern world is a crowd of very rapid racing cars all brought to a standstill and stuck in a block of traffic.
A big crowd of demonstrators were protesting against cuts in health spending.
It is almost impossible to bear the torch of truth through a crowd without singeing somebody’s beard.