massed

UK
/mæst/
US
/mæst/
massedpast participle
UK
/mæs(t)/
US
/mæst/
Used attributively as the past participle of the verb “mass”; functions purely as a participial adjective.
Translations
The massed crowd filled the stadium, eagerly awaiting the concert to begin.
La foule massée a rempli le stade, attendant avec impatience le début du concert.
Additional translations
rassembléSurtout pour une foule ou un ensemble de personnes réunies.
Definitions
Gathered or assembled into a large group or mass.
The massed crowd filled the stadium, eagerly awaiting the concert to begin.
Arranged or formed into a dense or compact formation.
The massed troops stood ready at the border, prepared for any potential conflict.
massverb

massed

Past Simple

massed
Past Simple
massed
Past Participle
massing
ing-form
UK
/mæs/
US
/mæs/
Translations
se masser
Protesters began to mass in the city square.
Les manifestants ont commencé à se masser sur la place de la ville.
s’amasserQuand il s’agit d’une accumulation progressive.
Clouds massed on the horizon, signaling an approaching storm.
Des nuages s’amassaient à l’horizon, annonçant une tempête imminente.
Definitions
To come together in a large group or crowd.
Protesters began to mass in the city square.
To gather or accumulate in large quantities.
Clouds massed on the horizon, signaling an approaching storm.
massnoun
Definitions
A coherent, typically large body of matter with no definite shape.
The mass of the iceberg was visible from miles away.
A large number of people or objects crowded together.
A mass of protesters gathered in the city square.
The quantity of matter that a body contains, as measured by its acceleration under a given force or by the force exerted on it by a gravitational field.
The mass of the object was calculated using a balance scale.
A celebration of the Eucharist in the Roman Catholic Church or certain other Christian churches.
The family attended Mass every Sunday morning.
A large amount or quantity of something.
There was a mass of evidence against the suspect.
The people in society considered as a whole, especially the general public; usually used with the definite article.
The mass of the population had little influence on government policy.
massadjective
Definitions
Involving, affecting, or produced for a large number of people or things; large-scale.
Mass vaccination campaigns helped control the outbreak.
Relating to the physical property of mass in scientific contexts.
Mass spectrometry provides detailed information about the mass distribution of molecules.