English-Thai Dictionary

crowd

N ผู้ชม  phu-chom

 

crowd

N ฝูงชน  กลุ่มคน  มวลชน  throng mob fung-chon

 

crowd

VI ชุมนุม  chum-num

 

crowd

VI ผลัก ไป ข้างหน้า  plak-pai-kang-na

 

crowd

VI เบียดเสียด  biad-siad

 

crowd

VT กดดัน  บังคับ ให้ ทำ  kod-dan

 

crowd

VT ผลัก ไป ข้างหน้า  plak-pai-kang-na

 

crowd

VT มัด รวมกัน  mad-ruam-kan

 

crowd

VT เบียดเสียด  jam squeeze throng biad-siad

 

crowd in

PHRV บรรจุ แน่น (ตารางเวลา  ใส่ จน แน่น  ban-ju-nuan

 

crowd in

PHRV เบียดเสียด เข้าไป  แย่ง กัน เข้าไป  cram in crush in biad-siad-kao-pai

 

crowd into

PHRV จัด ให้ ลงตัว ได้ ยาก (ตารางเวลา  จัด ยาก  jad-hai-long-tua-dai-yak

 

crowd into

PHRV เบียดเสียด เข้าไป  แย่ง กัน เข้าไป  cram into crush into jam into biad-siad-kao-pai

 

crowd on sail

IDM กาง ใบ เรือ (เพื่อ แล่น เร็ว ขึ้น  clap on kang-bai-ruan

 

crowd out

PHRV อัด แน่น ไป ด้วย  ad-naen-pai-duai

 

crowd out

PHRV เต็ม  แน่น  ไม่มี ที่ว่าง สำหรับ  crush out squeeze out tam

 

crowd out

PHRV เบียดเสียด กัน ออก ไป  throng out biad-siad-ook-pai

 

crowd round

PHRV กรู กัน มา ล้อมรอบ  ชุมนุม เข้ามา  ออกัน มา  มุง ล้อมรอบ  kru-kan-ma-lom-rob

 

crowd with

PHRV เต็มไปด้วย  tem-pai-duai

 

crowded

ADJ ซึ่ง เต็มไปด้วย ฝูงชน  sueng-tem-pai-duai-fung-chon

 

crowded

ADJ แออัด  ซึ่ง แออัดยัดเยียด  ซึ่ง อัด แน่น  packed congested are-aud

 

crowdy

N จาน อาหาร  crowdie

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

CROWD, CROWTH

n.An instrument of music with six strings; a kind of violin.

 

CROWD

n.[See Crew. ] 1. Properly, a collection; a number of things collected, or closely pressed together.
2. A number of persons congregated and pressed together, or collected into a close body without order; a throng. Hence,
3. A multitude; a great number collected.
4. A number of things near together; a number promiscuously assembled or lying near each other; as a crowd of isles in the Egean Sea.
5. The lower orders of people; the populace; the vulgar.

 

CROWD

v.t. 1. To press; to urge; to drive together.
2. To fill by pressing numbers together without order; as, to crowd a room with people; to crowd the memory with ideas.
3. To fill to excess.
Volumes of reports crowd a lawyers library.
4. To encumber by multitudes.
5. To urge; to press by solicitation; to dun.
6. In seamanship, to crowd sail, is to carry an extraordinary force of sail, with a view to accelerate the course of a ship, as in chasing or escaping from an enemy; to carry a press of sail.

 

CROWD

v.i. 1. To press in numbers; as, the multitude crowded through the gate or into the room.
2. To press; to urge forward; as, the man crowded into the room.
3. To swarm or be numerous.

 

CROWDED

pp. Collected and pressed; pressed together; urged; driven; filled by a promiscuous multitude.

 

CROWDER

n.A fiddler; one who plays on a crowd.

 

CROWDING

ppr. Pressing together; pushing; thrusting; driving; assembling in a promiscuous multitude; filling; urging.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

CROWD

Crowd (kroud ), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Crowded; p. pr. & vb. n.Crowding. ] Etym: [OE. crouden, cruden, AS. cr; cf. D. kruijen to push in a wheelbarrow. ]

 

1. To push, to press, to shove. Chaucer.

 

2. To press or drive together; to mass together. "Crowd us and crush us. " Shak.

 

3. To fill by pressing or thronging together; hence, to encumber by excess of numbers or quantity. The balconies and verandas were crowded with spectators, anxious to behold their future sovereign. Prescott.

 

4. To press by solicitation; to urge; to dun; hence, to treat discourteously or unreasonably. [Colloq. ] To crowd out, to press out; specifically, to prevent the publication of; as, the press of other matter crowded out the article. -- To crowd sail (Naut. ), to carry an extraordinary amount of sail, with a view to accelerate the speed of a vessel; to carry a press of sail.

 

CROWD

CROWD Crowd, v. i.

 

1. To press together or collect in numbers; to swarm; to throng. The whole company crowded about the fire. Addison. Images came crowding on his mind faster than he could put them into words. Macaulay.

 

2. To urge or press forward; to force one's self; as, a man crowds into a room.

 

CROWD

Crowd, n. Etym: [AS. croda. See Crowd, v. t. ]

 

1. A number of things collected or closely pressed together; also, a number of things adjacent to each other. A crowd of islands. Pope.

 

2. A number of persons congregated or collected into a close body without order; a throng. The crowd of Vanity Fair. Macualay. Crowds that stream from yawning doors. {\*\bkmkstart here }Tennyson.

 

3. The lower orders of people; the populace; the vulgar; the rabble; the mob. To fool the crowd with glorious lies. Tennyson. He went not with the crowd to see a shrine. Dryden.

 

Syn. -- Throng; multitude. See Throng.

 

CROWD

Crowd, n. Etym: [W. crwth; akin to Gael. cruit. Perh. named from its shape, and akin to Gr. curve. Cf. Rote. ]

 

Defn: An ancient instrument of music with six strings; a kind of violin, being the oldest known stringed instrument played with a bow. [Written also croud, crowth, cruth, and crwth. ] A lackey that. .. can warble upon a crowd a little. B. Jonson.

 

CROWD

CROWD Crowd, v. t.

 

Defn: To play on a crowd; to fiddle. [Obs. ] "Fiddlers, crowd on. " Massinger.

 

CROWDER

CROWDER Crowd "er (kroud "r ), n.

 

Defn: One who plays on a crowd; a fiddler. [Obs. ] "Some blind crowder. " Sir P. Sidney.

 

CROWDER

CROWDER Crowd "er, n.

 

Defn: One who crowds or pushes.

 

CROWDY

CROWDY Crow "dy (krou "d ), n.

 

Defn: A thick gruel of oatmeal and milk or water; food of the porridge kind. [Scot. ]

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

crowd

crowd |kroud kraʊd | ▶noun a large number of people gathered together, typically in a disorganized or unruly way: a huge crowd gathered in the street outside. • an audience: a crowd of 500 filled the synagogue. • informal, often derogatory a group of people who are linked by a common interest or activity: I've broken away from that whole junkie crowd. • (the crowd ) the mass or multitude of people, esp. those considered to be drearily ordinary or anonymous: make yourself stand out from the crowd . • a large number of things regarded collectively: the crowd of tall buildings. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 (of a number of people ) fill (a space ) almost completely, leaving little or no room for movement: the dance floor was crowded with revelers. • [ no obj. ] (crowd into ) (of a number of people ) move into (a space, esp. one that seems too small ): they crowded into the cockpit. • [ no obj. ] (crowd around ) (of a group of people ) form a tightly packed mass around (someone or something ): photographers crowded around him. 2 move too close to (someone ): don't crowd her, she needs air. • Baseball (of a batter ) stand very close to (the plate ) when batting. • [ no obj. ] (crowd in on ) overwhelm and preoccupy (someone ): as demands crowd in on you it becomes difficult to keep things in perspective. 3 (crowd someone /something out ) exclude someone or something by taking their place: grass invading the canyon has crowded out native plants. ORIGIN Old English crūdan ‘press, hasten, ’ of Germanic origin; related to Dutch kruien ‘push in a wheelbarrow. ’ In Middle English the senses ‘move by pushing ’ and ‘push one's way ’ arose, leading to the sense ‘congregate, ’ and hence (mid 16th cent. ) to the noun.

 

crowded

crowd ed |ˈkroudid ˈkraʊdɪd | ▶adjective (of a space ) full of people, leaving little or no room for movement; packed: a very crowded room | the crowded streets of Manhattan. DERIVATIVES crowd ed ness noun

 

crowdie

crowd ie |ˈkroudē ˈkraʊdi |(also crowdy ) ▶noun a soft Scottish cheese made from buttermilk or sour milk. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from crud + -ie .

 

crowd-pleaser

crowd-pleas er ▶noun a person or thing with great popular appeal. DERIVATIVES crowd-pleas ing adjective

 

crowd-puller

crowd-pull er |ˈkraʊd ˌpʊlər | ▶noun informal an event, person, or thing that attracts a large audience.

 

crowdsourcing

crowd sourc ing |ˈkroudˌsôrsiNG ˈkraʊdˌsɔrsɪŋ | ▶noun the practice whereby an organization enlists a variety of freelancers, paid or unpaid, to work on a specific task or problem.

 

crowd-surfing

crowd-surf ing ▶noun the activity of being passed in a prone position over the heads of the audience at a rock concert, typically after having jumped from the stage. DERIVATIVES crowd-surf verb

 

Oxford Dictionary

crowd

crowd |kraʊd | ▶noun a large number of people gathered together in a disorganized or unruly way: a huge crowd gathered in the street outside. • an audience, especially one at a sporting event: they played before a 25,000 crowd | [ as modifier ] : a match marred by crowd trouble. • informal, often derogatory a group of people who are linked by a common interest or activity: I've broken away from that whole junkie crowd. • (the crowd ) the mass or multitude of ordinary people: make yourself stand out from the crowd | free-thinkers who don't follow the crowd. he'd become just another face in the crowd. • a large number of things regarded collectively: the crowd of tall buildings. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 (of a number of people ) fill (a space ) almost completely, leaving little or no room for movement: the dance floor was crowded with revellers. • [ no obj. ] (crowd into ) (of a number of people ) move into (a restricted space ): they crowded into the cockpit. • [ no obj. ] (crowd round ) (of a group of people ) form a tightly packed mass around: photographers crowded round him. 2 move too close to (someone ): don't crowd her, she needs air. • [ no obj. ] (crowd in on ) overwhelm and preoccupy (someone ): as demands crowd in on you it becomes difficult to keep things in perspective. 3 (crowd someone /thing out ) exclude someone or something by taking their place: rampant plants will crowd out the less vigorous. ORIGIN Old English crūdan ‘press, hasten ’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch kruien ‘push in a wheelbarrow ’. In Middle English the senses ‘move by pushing ’ and ‘push one's way ’ arose, leading to the sense ‘congregate ’, and hence (mid 16th cent. ) to the noun.

 

crowded

crowd ¦ed |ˈkraʊdɪd | ▶adjective (of a space ) full of people, leaving little or no room for movement; packed: a very crowded room | the crowded streets of Southwark. DERIVATIVES crowdedness noun

 

crowdie

crowdie |ˈkraʊdi |(also crowdy ) ▶noun [ mass noun ] a soft Scottish cheese made from buttermilk or sour milk. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from crud + -ie .

 

crowd-pleaser

crowd-pleaser ▶noun a person or thing with great popular appeal: once again, the group has produced an album which is bound to be a crowd-pleaser. DERIVATIVES crowd-pleasing adjective

 

crowd-puller

crowd-puller ▶noun informal an event, person, or display that attracts a large audience. DERIVATIVES crowd-pulling adjective

 

crowdsourcing

crowdsourcing |ˈkraʊdsɔːsɪŋ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] the practice whereby an organization enlists a variety of freelancers, paid or unpaid, to work on a specific task or problem.

 

crowd-surf

crowd-surf ▶verb [ no obj. ] be passed in a prone position over the heads of the audience at a rock concert, typically after having jumped from the stage.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

crowd

crowd noun 1 a crowd of people: throng, horde, mass, multitude, host, army, battalion, herd, flock, drove, swarm, sea, troupe, pack, press, crush, mob, rabble; collection, company, gathering, assembly, audience, assemblage, congregation; informal gaggle, bunch, gang, posse. 2 she wanted to stand out from the crowd: majority, multitude, common people, populace, general public, masses, rank and file, hoi polloi; informal Joe Public, John Q. Public. 3 he's been hanging round with a bad crowd: set, group, circle, clique, coterie; camp; informal gang, crew, lot. 4 the spectacle attracted a capacity crowd: audience, spectators, listeners, viewers; house, turnout, attendance, gate; congregation. ▶verb 1 reporters crowded around her: cluster, flock, swarm, mill, throng, huddle, gather, assemble, congregate, converge. 2 the guests all crowded into the dining room: surge, push one's way, jostle, elbow one's way; squeeze, pile, cram. 3 stop crowding me: pressure; harass, hound, pester, harry, badger, nag; informal hassle, lean on.

 

crowded

crowded adjective the pizza place is crowded after every home game | a crowded bus | our villa was crowded with uninvited guests: packed, full, mobbed, filled to capacity, full to bursting, congested, overcrowded, overflowing, teeming, swarming, thronged, populous, overpopulated; busy; informal jam-packed, stuffed, chockablock, chock-full, bursting at the seams, wall-to-wall, standing room only, SRO; (crowded with ) full of; informal crawling with, lousy with. ANTONYMS deserted.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

crowd

crowd noun 1 a crowd of people filled the town square: throng, horde, mob, rabble, large number, mass, multitude, host, army, herd, flock, drove, swarm, sea, stream, troupe, pack, press, crush, flood, collection, company, gathering, assembly, assemblage, array, congregation, convention, concourse; informal gaggle; Brit. informal shower; archaic rout. 2 she wanted to stand out from the crowd: majority, multitude, common people, populace, general public, mob, masses, riff-raff, proletariat, rank and file, the commonality, the hoi polloi, the canaille, the great unwashed; informal the proles, the plebs. 3 the theatrical crowd piled into Bernard's Bentley: set, group, band, circle, company, fraternity, clique, coterie; camp, league, faction; informal lot, gang, bunch, pack, crew, posse, tribe; rare sodality, confraternity. 4 every song received a warm response from the crowd: audience, spectators, watchers, listeners, viewers, onlookers, patrons, house, gallery, stalls; turnout, attendance, gate; congregation; informal punters. ▶verb 1 they ignored the novelist and crowded around the poet: cluster, gather, flock, swarm, throng, huddle, assemble, concentrate, congregate, come together, collect, amass, accumulate; rare foregather. 2 the guests all crowded into the dining room: surge, push one's way, shove, push, thrust forward, jostle, elbow, elbow one's way, shoulder, nudge, bulldoze; squeeze, pile, pack, jam, cram. 3 the quayside was crowded with holidaymakers: throng, pack, jam, cram, fill, overfill, congest, pervade, occupy all of. 4 I felt as if he was crowding me: pressurize, pressure, lean on, press, goad, prod, bulldoze, browbeat, brainwash, dragoon, strong-arm; harass, harry, hound, nag, badger, pester, torment, plague; informal hassle, railroad, put the screws on; Brit. informal bounce; N. Amer. informal hustle, fast-talk. WORD LINKS crowd demophobia, ochlophobia fear of crowds Word Links sections supply words that are related to the headword but do not normally appear in a thesaurus because they are not actual synonyms.

 

crowded

crowded adjective we took our places in the crowded cinema: packed, congested, crushed, cramped, overcrowded, full, filled to capacity, full to bursting, overfull, overflowing, teeming, swarming, thronged, populous, overpopulated, overpeopled, busy; N. Amer. mobbed; informal stuffed, jam-packed, chock-a-block, chock-full, bursting at the seams, bulging at the seams, full to the gunwales, wall-to-wall; Austral. /NZ informal chocker.

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

crowd

crowd /kraʊd / (! -ow-は /aʊ /) 〖語源は 「押す 」〗(形 )crowded 名詞 ～s /-dz /C 1 〖集合的に; ｟主に英 ｠では単複両扱い 〗群衆 , 人ごみ ; 観衆 , 聴衆 ▸ walk through a crowd 群衆の中を通って歩く ▸ a crowd of 30,000 (people )3万人の群衆 ▸ A huge [large, vast ] crowd gathered .大群衆が集まった ▸ attract a crowd 観衆を引き付ける 2 〖a ～/～s of A 〗多数のA 〈人 物 〉 (!Aは複数名詞 ) ▸ a crowd of reporters 大勢の記者 3 ｟くだけて しばしば非難して ｠〖単数形で 〗(同じ仕事 趣味などの )仲間 , グループ , 連中 ▸ the old [usual, wrong ] crowd 昔の [いつもの, 悪い ]仲間 4 ｟時に非難して ｠〖the ～〗大衆, 民衆, 庶民 ▸ one of the crowd 目立たない人, その他大勢の1人 .f ò llow [g ò (along ) with ] the cr ó wd ｟しばしば非難して ｠人の言うことに従う, 付和雷同する .stand ò ut from the cr ó wd [in a cr ó wd ]ほかの人と違って優れている, 卓越している .動詞 ～s /-dz /; ～ed /-ɪd /; ～ing (→分詞 crowded )自動詞 1 〈人などが 〉【場所 人などに 】群がる (around ) «around » ; «…に /…を通って » 殺到する, 押し寄せる (in ) «into, onto /through » ▸ Reporters crowded around the actor .記者がその俳優に群がった ▸ People crowded into the store .人々がその店に殺到した .2 ｟書 ｠〈考え 思いなどが 〉【頭 心に 】押し寄せる «into » .他動詞 1 〈人 集団が 〉〈場所など 〉に群がる , 押し寄せる ▸ Thousands of fans crowded the stadium. ≒The stadium was crowded with thousands of fans .何千人ものファンが球場に押し寄せた (→crowded )2 【場所に 】〈人 物 〉を詰め込む , 押し込む (in ) «into, onto » ▸ More than 100 people were crowded into the room .100人以上がその部屋に押し込まれた 3 ｟くだけて ｠〈人が 〉 (不快なほど )〈人 〉に接近する ; ｟主に米 ｠〈人が 〉〈人 〉にせっつく , うるさくせがむ , 干渉する ▸ Don't crowd me! 近づかないでくれ ▸ They are always crowding me .彼らは私にせっついてばかりいる 4 〈考え 思いなどが 〉〈頭 心 〉に次々と浮かぶ, 去来する .cr ò wd í n 1 ↑自動詞 1 .2 〈高い建物 山などが 〉【人を 】圧倒 [圧迫 ]する «on, upon » .3 ｟書 ｠〈問題 思いなどが 〉【人に 】どっと押し寄せる «on » .cr ò wd A ó ut [ó ut A ]｟英 ｠ «…から » A 〈人 物 〉を締め出す, 押し出す «of » ; A 〈ほかのもの 〉を寄せ付けない ▸ Weeds are crowding out the roses .雑草がバラを締め出すほどおい茂ってきている

 

crowded

crowd ed /kráʊdɪd /→crowd 形容詞 more ～; most ～1 込み合った , 満員の ; 人口過密の ; 〖be ～ with A 〗〈場所 乗り物などが 〉A 〈人など 〉で混雑している (↔empty )▸ The shopping mall was crowded with shoppers .ショッピングセンターは買物客で混雑していた ▸ a crowded street [bus ]込み合った通り [バス ]▸ feel crowded きゅうくつに感じる ▸ a crowded city of 5 million 500万人もの市民で過密な都市 2 〈予定 生活 心などが 〉【行事 活動 考えなどで 】いっぱいの , ぎっしり詰まった «with » ▸ a crowded schedule 過密スケジュール .～ness 名詞

 

crowd-puller

cr ó wd-p ù ller 名詞 C (芸人 催し (物 )などが )観客を引き寄せる人 [もの ], 呼び物 .