outcrowd
/aʊtˈkraʊd/
noun
- A situation or event where a large number of people gather, often causing a crowd to form.
- There was an outcrowd at the store during the sale.
- The protest turned into an outcrowd that blocked the street.
- The festival was an outcrowd of excited visitors.
verb
- To crowd out; to push or force someone or something out of a space or position by being more numerous or aggressive.
- Tall weeds outcrowed the flowers in the garden, blocking their sunlight.
- The new students outcrowed the older ones in the cafeteria line.
- Fans outcrowed the security guards at the concert entrance.
- To surpass or outdo in a competitive situation, especially by attracting more attention or support.
- The small bakery outcrowed the big chain stores with its unique recipes.
- Her speech outcrowed all others at the debate.
- The startup outcrowed its rivals by offering a better app.