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Dicionário de Francês Oxford-Hachette

crowded [Brit ˈkraʊdɪd, americ ˈkraʊdəd] ADJ

1. crowded (full of people):

crowded train, hall, restaurant, shop
crowded private room, house
crowded beach, park, street, pavement
crowded church
crowded area, town
to be crowded with people

2. crowded (cluttered):

crowded house, room, area, surface, table
encombré (with de)
crowded car park
plein (with de)
crowded display, arrangement, design
surchargé (with de)

3. crowded (busy):

crowded diary, holiday, life, day, week
rempli (with de)
crowded timetable

I. crowd [Brit kraʊd, americ kraʊd] SUBST

1. crowd (mass of people):

crowd DESP
a crowd of 10, 000 (gen)
a crowd of 10, 000 DESP
to stand out from the crowd atrib behaviour, reaction

2. crowd (group):

crowd coloq

II. crowd [Brit kraʊd, americ kraʊd] VERBO trans

1. crowd (fill):

crowd pavement, platform, road
crowd beach

2. crowd (squash):

crowd people, animals, cars, furniture
entasser (into dans)

3. crowd (fill to excess):

crowd room, house, mind
remplir (with de)
crowd design, page
surcharger (with de)

4. crowd (jostle):

crowd person, animal
crowd vehicle, boat

5. crowd (put pressure on):

crowd coloq
tanner coloq

III. crowd [Brit kraʊd, americ kraʊd] VERBO intr

1. crowd literal:

to crowd into room, lift, vehicle
to crowd onto bus, train
to crowd through door, gates
to crowd up/down sth stairs
to crowd (up) against barrier

2. crowd fig:

to crowd into thoughts, memories, ideas: mind, memory

I. crowd around VERBO [Brit kraʊd -, americ kraʊd -], crowd round VERBO (crowd around)

II. crowd around VERBO [Brit kraʊd -, americ kraʊd -], crowd round VERBO (crowd around [sth])

crowd trouble SUBST

crowd scene SUBST

crowd scene CINEMA, TEATR

crowd safety SUBST

crowd-pulling ADJ

I. crowd together VERBO [Brit kraʊd -, americ kraʊd -] (crowd together)

II. crowd together VERBO [Brit kraʊd -, americ kraʊd -] (crowd [sth] together, crowd together [sth])

I. crowd in VERBO [Brit kraʊd -, americ kraʊd -] (crowd in)

crowd in people, animals:

to crowd in on sb literal people:
to crowd in on sb fig hills, walls:
to crowd in on sb fig thoughts, memories:

II. crowd in VERBO [Brit kraʊd -, americ kraʊd -] (crowd in [sth/sb], crowd [sth/sb] in)

crowd in people, animals, furniture
crowd in words, lines, illustrations

I. crowd out VERBO [Brit kraʊd -, americ kraʊd -] (crowd out [sth/sb], crowd [sth/sb] out)

crowd out person, business:

no Dicionário PONS

inglês
inglês
francês
francês

crowded ADJ

crowded

I. crowd [kraʊd] SUBST + sing/pl verbo

1. crowd (throng):

2. crowd coloq (particular group of people):

Expressões:

II. crowd [kraʊd] VERBO trans

1. crowd (fill):

crowd a stadium

2. crowd coloq (pressure):

crowd-puller SUBST

francês
francês
inglês
inglês
populeux (-euse) rue
crowded
accrocheur (-euse) film
affluence de visiteurs
no Dicionário PONS
inglês
inglês
francês
francês

crowded ADJ

crowded

I. crowd [kraʊd] SUBST + sing/pl verbo

1. crowd (throng):

2. crowd coloq (particular group of people):

Expressões:

II. crowd [kraʊd] VERBO trans

1. crowd (take up space):

2. crowd (pressure):

crowd-pleaser SUBST

francês
francês
inglês
inglês
populeux (-euse)
crowded
affluence de visiteurs
accrocheur (-euse) film
Present
Icrowd
youcrowd
he/she/itcrowds
wecrowd
youcrowd
theycrowd
Past
Icrowded
youcrowded
he/she/itcrowded
wecrowded
youcrowded
theycrowded
Present Perfect
Ihavecrowded
youhavecrowded
he/she/ithascrowded
wehavecrowded
youhavecrowded
theyhavecrowded
Past Perfect
Ihadcrowded
youhadcrowded
he/she/ithadcrowded
wehadcrowded
youhadcrowded
theyhadcrowded

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Exemplos unilingues (não verificados pela redação)

Psychological interpretations tend to crowd out social, economic, and political ones.
en.wikipedia.org
Gradually, this aspect of his genius was accepted, and it began to crowd out all others.
en.wikipedia.org
Some people get a warm glow from cooperation and the provision of selective incentives might crowd out their cooperative intention.
en.wikipedia.org
Higher interest rates reduce or crowd out private investment, and this reduces growth.
en.wikipedia.org
These social work-obligations may crowd out more productive activities resulting in longer hours with less efficiency.
en.wikipedia.org