peopled

UK
/ˈpiːpəld/
US
/ˈpipəld/
peopledadjective
more peopled
Comp.
most peopled
Super.
UK
/ˈpiːpəld/
US
/ˈpipəld/
Translations
The island was peopled with a diverse community.
Остров был населён разнообразным сообществом.
Definitions
Inhabited or occupied by people.
The once barren island is now peopled with thriving communities.
peoplenoun
Definitions
Human beings in general or considered collectively.
The people of the town gathered in the square for the festival.
The men, women, and children of a particular nation, community, or ethnic group.
The people of Japan have a rich cultural heritage.
The citizens of a country, especially when considered in relation to those who govern them.
The government must listen to the voice of the people.
The supporters or employees of a person in a position of power or authority.
The CEO's people are working on the new project.
A group united by common ancestry, culture, or language; a nation or ethnic group (used with the article “a”).
The Maori are a people indigenous to New Zealand.
Informal: one's family, relatives, or close associates.
I can't stay out late tonight—my people are visiting.
peopleverb

peopled

Past Simple

peopled
Past Simple
peopled
Past Participle
peopling
Gerund
UK
/ˈpiːpəl/
US
/ˈpipəl/
(literary/archaic)
Translations
They people the island with their stories and legends.
Они населяют остров своими историями и легендами.
Definitions
To populate or fill with people.
The new housing development will people the once-empty fields with families.
To live in or inhabit.
Legends say that spirits people these ancient ruins.
peopleadjective
Definitions
Relating to, intended for, or characteristic of ordinary human beings; popular or human-oriented (used attributively).
Good people skills are essential for a customer-service role.