crowd

UK
/kraʊd/
US
/kraʊd/
crowdsubstantiv
crowds
Pl.
UK
/kraʊd/
US
/kraʊd/
Übersetzungen
The crowd cheered as the band took the stage.
Толпа аплодировала, когда группа вышла на сцену.
A large mass gathered in the square for the protest.
Большая масса собралась на площади для протеста.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Definitionen
A large number of people gathered together in a disorganized or unruly way.
The crowd at the concert was so large that it was difficult to move.
A group of people with a common interest or characteristic.
She always hangs out with the artistic crowd at school.
The spectators or audience at a public event.
The crowd cheered loudly as the home team scored the winning goal.
The ordinary people in general; the masses.
He always tries to stand out from the crowd.
crowdverb
crowded
Präteritum
crowded
Partizip Perfekt
crowding
Gerundium
UK
/kraʊd/
US
/kraʊd/
Übersetzungen
Fans crowd at the entrance to see the celebrity.
Фанаты собираются у входа, чтобы увидеть знаменитость.
People crowd around the street performer.
Люди толпятся вокруг уличного артиста.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Definitionen
To fill a space almost completely, leaving little or no room for movement.
Fans began to crowd the stadium hours before the concert started.
To press closely together; to gather in large numbers.
The students crowded around the teacher to see the experiment.
To push or force one's way into a space.
He crowded into the elevator just before the doors closed.
To fill one's mind or thoughts persistently.
Worries about the future began to crowd his mind.
crowdadjektiv
UK
/kraʊd/
US
/kraʊd/
Used attributively before nouns (e.g., “crowd control”) and functions adjectivally.
Definitionen
Relating to, intended for, or involving a large number of people.
The city installed new crowd control barriers for the festival.