Definition of crowded in English:

crowded

adjective

(of a space) full of people, leaving little or no room for movement; packed.
‘a very crowded room’
‘the crowded streets of Manhattan’
- ‘In the shark universe of business, particularly the crowded Web field, stasis means death.’
- ‘The blasts took place in crowded, middle-class neighborhoods.’
- ‘The old church of Nottingham was already crowded to excess.’
- ‘On February 8, 2001, a powerful remote-controlled car bomb went off in the crowded Beit Yisrael area of Jerusalem.’
- ‘Of course, any time from mid November is likely to be a bit crowded.’
- ‘Along with the pressure for profitability, consolidation looms in the crowded market space.’
- ‘In Istanbul thousands of mourners gathered for funerals for some of the 17 people killed by twin blasts in a crowded city square.’
- ‘In the fantasy, we are sitting in a booth of a very crowded restaurant.’
- ‘I soon began to notice the sidewalks were more crowded than usual.’
- ‘In support of his claim, he tells a story of riding a crowded night train through New York State.’
- ‘A teenager was jailed yesterday for killing a rape suspect by stabbing him in the middle of a crowded shopping street.’
- ‘Once inside, he or she of ten endured endless waits in uncomfortable settings, in crowded or inadequately equipped hospitals.’
- ‘The longer I spent in Japan, which even in Tohoku is crowded for my tastes, the more I wanted to visit Siberia.’
- ‘A mother was stabbed up to seven times by a mugger who attacked her in broad daylight on a crowded commuter bus.’
- ‘Anti-terror chiefs fear the target could have been the London Underground system, Gatwick airport or a crowded public area like a shopping centre.’
- ‘Such a goal, he explains, would provide him with some "differentiation in a crowded market."’
- ‘The train was moderately patronized, not too crowded at all.’
- ‘Needless to say the top was always crowded with male onlookers.’
- ‘The flock of lawyers, looking like big birds to me, crowded around the bench to get the judge's attention.’
- ‘Here's are some typical scenes in the Booth we were always very crowded!’
packed, congested, crushed, cramped, overcrowded, full, filled to capacity, full to bursting, overfull, overflowing, teeming, swarming, thronged, populous, overpopulated, overpeopled, busy
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