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.
Some random words: ticktock, tun, traitorous