Advertisement
Advertisement
throng
[thrawng, throng]
noun
a multitude of people crowded or assembled together; crowd.
a great number of things crowded or considered together.
a throng of memories.
Chiefly Scot., pressure, as of work.
verb (used without object)
to assemble, collect, or go in large numbers; crowd.
verb (used with object)
to crowd or press upon; jostle.
to fill or occupy with or as with a crowd.
He thronged the picture with stars.
to bring or drive together into or as into a crowd, heap, or collection.
to fill by crowding or pressing into.
They thronged the small room.
adjective
filled with people or objects; crowded.
(of time) filled with things to do; busy.
throng
/ θrɒŋ /
noun
a great number of people or things crowded together
verb
to gather in or fill (a place) in large numbers; crowd
(tr) to hem in (a person); jostle
adjective
dialect, (postpositive) busy
Other Word Forms
- interthronging adjective
- overthrong verb
- unthronged adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of throng1
Word History and Origins
Origin of throng1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Quarterback Nico Iamaleava said he appreciated those who did show up Saturday, including a throng of friends and family from his hometown Long Beach.
Prosecutor Ben Holt previously told the court Mr Jones used "inflammatory, rabble-rousing language in the throng of a crowd described as a tinderbox".
She points to the throngs of children playing in the garden.
After four months of princess treatment and double rations for Penelope, zookeepers checked on her nest in front of a throng of excited reporters.
Tens of thousands of people have thronged the streets to pay tribute to the politician, widely regarded as one of the most influential figures in Kerala's political history.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse