crowd
/kraʊd/
noun
- A large number of people gathered together in one place.
- A huge crowd gathered in the square to watch the concert.
- She pushed her way through the crowd to get to the front.
- The crowd cheered loudly when the team scored the winning goal.
- A particular group of people who share a common interest or background.
- The theater crowd tends to be very supportive of new plays.
- He prefers hanging out with the art crowd rather than the sports crowd.
- She's part of the tech crowd that attends every startup conference.
Antonyms
verb
- To fill a space with too many people or things, making it feel full or uncomfortable.
- Don't crowd the stage; give the performers room to move.
- Shoppers crowded the store during the big sale.
- Tourists crowd the streets of the old town every summer.
- To come together in a large group, often pressing close to someone or something.
- Fans crowded around the celebrity asking for autographs.
- The children crowded around the teacher to see the experiment.
- Reporters crowded the entrance hoping for a statement.
- To push or force someone or something into a smaller space or a difficult situation.
- The new regulations are crowding small businesses out of the market.
- Don't crowd me; I need space to think.
- He felt crowded by all the demands on his time.