crowding

UK
/ˈkraʊdɪŋ/
US
/ˈkraʊdɪŋ/
crowdingnoun
crowdings
pl
Translations
The crowding of people in the small room made it difficult to move.
Скопление людей в маленькой комнате затрудняло движение.
The city is facing issues due to crowding in urban areas.
Город сталкивается с проблемами из-за перенаселенности в городских районах.
Definitions
The condition of being filled with too many people or things, leading to a lack of space.
The crowding in the subway during rush hour can be overwhelming.
A situation in which there is a large number of people gathered closely together.
The crowding at the concert made it difficult to move around.
In visual perception, the phenomenon in which identification of a target stimulus is impaired by the presence of nearby stimuli.
Crowding prevents us from easily reading letters in our peripheral vision.
crowdinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈkraʊdɪŋ/
US
/ˈkraʊdɪŋ/
Used attributively before a noun to indicate that something causes or involves crowding.
Definitions
Causing or characterized by the gathering of people or things into a confined space.
The crowding conditions on the refugee boats were dangerous.
crowdnoun
Definitions
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

crowding

Gerund

crowded
Past Simple
crowded
Past Participle
crowding
Gerund
UK
/kraʊd/
US
/kraʊd/
Translations
People crowd around the street performer.
Люди толпятся вокруг уличного артиста.
Fans crowd at the entrance to see the celebrity.
Фанаты собираются у входа, чтобы увидеть знаменитость.
Additional translations
Definitions
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.
crowdadjective
Definitions
Relating to, intended for, or involving a large number of people.
The city installed new crowd control barriers for the festival.