Crowd ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Crowd ( noun )

1. A large number of people gathered together in a public place.
2. A large number of people who are interested in a particular activity or event.
3. A large number of things or animals that are gathered together in a place.
4. The common people, especially considered as a social group.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english crūdan, from crūd crowd, from crūdan to press, from proto-germanic *krūdan (compare old saxon krod, old norse krókur "hook", old high german krod "crowd", german krotte "crow.d")

Examples:

1. There was a large crowd at the concert.
2. The crowd cheered when the team scored the winning goal.
3. A crowd of people were waiting for the bus.
4. The crowd at the market was dense.
5. The crowd outside the store was waiting for the doors to open.

(As a verb)

Crowd ( verb )

1. A large number of people gathered together in a public place.
2. A large number of people who are interested in a particular activity or event.
3. A large number of things or animals that are gathered together in a place.
4. The common people, especially considered as a social group.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english crūdan, from crūd crowd, from crūdan to press, from proto-germanic *krūdan (compare old saxon krod, old norse krókur "hook", old high german krod "crowd", german krotte "crow.d")

Examples:

1. There was a large crowd at the concert.
2. The crowd cheered when the team scored the winning goal.
3. A crowd of people were waiting for the bus.
4. The crowd at the market was dense.
5. The crowd outside the store was waiting for the doors to open.