| 释义 |
crowded
crowd·ed C0770350 (krou′dĭd) adj. 1. Filled near or to capacity: a crowded bus. 2. Filled with a crowd: a crowded plaza. 3. Having insufficient space for comfort: "When wealthy Dutch settlers began feeling crowded in lower Manhattan, they moved to verdant farmlands north of the city" (Janet Groene).
crowd′ed′ness n. crowd•ed (ˈkraʊ dɪd)
adj. 1. filled to excess; packed: a crowded elevator. 2. filled with a crowd: crowded streets. 3. uncomfortably close together. [1605–15] crowd′ed•ly, adv. crowd′ed•ness, n. Thesaurus| Adj. | 1. | crowded - overfilled or compacted or concentrated; "a crowded theater"; "a crowded program"; "crowded trains"; "a young mother's crowded days"uncrowded - having or allowing sufficient room; "an uncrowded train"; "an uncrowded view" |
crowdedadjective packed, full, busy, mobbed, cramped, swarming, overflowing, thronged, teeming, congested, populous, jam-packed, crushed The street was crowded and noisy.crowdedadjective1. Affording little room for movement:close, confining, cramped, narrow, snug, tight.2. Having all parts near to each other:close, compact, dense, packed, thick, tight.3. Excessively filled with detail:busy, cluttered, fussy.Translationscrowd (kraud) noun1. a number of persons or things gathered together. A crowd of people gathered in the street. 人群，一堆東西 人群，一堆东西 2. a group of friends, usually known to one another. John's friends are a nice crowd. 一幫朋友 一帮朋友 verb1. to gather in a large group. They crowded round the injured motorcyclist. 聚集 聚集2. to fill too full by coming together in. Sightseers crowded the building. 擠滿 挤满ˈcrowded adjective having or containing a lot of people or things. crowded buses. 擁擠的 拥挤的crowded
crowd (someone or something) out of (something)To push someone or something out of a certain thing or area, or to force out by increased proximity. The cat crowded the dog out of his bed and curled up for a nap.See also: crowd, of, outcrowd around (someone or something)To gather around someone or something. The kids all crowded around the teacher for story time. Good luck getting any food with so many people crowding around the buffet!See also: around, crowdcrowd in1. To gather closely around someone or something. In this usage, "crowd in" can be followed by "on" and then a particular person or thing. When the teacher announced story time, the kids all crowded in. I hate when people crowd in on a buffet as soon as it's served.2. To fill a space with more than it can reasonably hold or accommodate. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "crowd" and "in," and "into" can be used instead of "in." We can't crowd anyone else in, unless we move the lecture to the auditorium.3. To push one's way into a certain place or area. In this usage, "into" can be used instead of "in." We tried to crowd into the lecture hall, but the professor told us it was filled to capacity.See also: crowdcrowd throughTo push or force one's way through a certain thing or area. As soon as the store opened its doors, the people waiting in line began to crowd through.See also: crowd, throughcrowd together1. To move close together. We were so cold while waiting in line that we crowded together for warmth.2. To position things close together. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "crowd" and "together." I tried crowding all of my clothes together to make room for my jacket, but it still wouldn't fit in the suitcase.See also: crowd, togethercrowd with (someone or something)To fill something with more than it can reasonably hold or accommodate. A noun or pronoun can be used between "crowd" and "with." Because this room is totally crowded with people, we're moving everyone into the auditorium. I had crowded my suitcase with so much stuff that I couldn't get it closed.See also: crowdcrowd the mournersTo pressure or try to influence someone. If you crowd the mourners, no one will help you.See also: crowdcrowd (on) sailTo spread the sail so that a vessel moves faster. We need to crowd sail if we want to reach the port before nightfall.See also: crowd, sailcrowd in (on someone or something)to press or crush around someone or something. Please don't crowd in on the guest of honor. Can you keep them back from me? I don't like it when they crowd in. The people crowded in on us and frightened us a little bit. Don't crowd in on the display case. It is an antique.See also: crowdcrowd someone or something in(to) something and crowd someone or something into push or squeeze someone or something into a place or a container. They tried to crowd a dozen people into that tiny room. Then they crowded in one more. They all tried to crowd themselves into the same room.See also: crowdcrowd someone or something togetherto push or squeeze people or things together. See if you can crowd them together and get more in the row. I am afraid that I crowded the plants together too much.See also: crowd, togethercrowd through (something)[for a number of people] to push through something. The little group of revelers crowded through the door. They all tried to crowd through.See also: crowd, throughcrowd togetherto pack tightly together. The tenants crowded together in the lobby. All the kittens crowded together to keep warm.See also: crowd, togethercrowd the mourners exert undue pressure on someone. US informalSee also: crowdEncyclopediaSeecrowdcrowded
Synonyms for crowdedadj packedSynonyms- packed
- full
- busy
- mobbed
- cramped
- swarming
- overflowing
- thronged
- teeming
- congested
- populous
- jam-packed
- crushed
Synonyms for crowdedadj affording little room for movementSynonyms- close
- confining
- cramped
- narrow
- snug
- tight
adj having all parts near to each otherSynonyms- close
- compact
- dense
- packed
- thick
- tight
adj excessively filled with detailSynonymsAntonyms for crowdedadj overfilled or compacted or concentratedAntonyms |