crowd

crowd　英 [kraʊd] 　美 [kraʊd]

n. 人群　 v. 拥挤,挤满；塞进　

进行时:crowding　过去式:crowded　过去分词:crowded　第三人称单数:crowds　名词复数:crowds　

He pushed his way through the crowd.　他在人群中往前挤。

crowd control　人群控制

A lot of people or things in a large group make up a crowd. The masses of performers with painted faces, big shoes, and squeaky noses filling up the streets during your town's annual clown parade can be described as a crowd of clowns.

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n. 人群
v. 拥挤,挤满；塞进

1. He pushed his way through the crowd.

他在人群中往前挤。
2. crowd control

人群控制
3. Police had to break up the crowd.

警方不得不驱散人群。
4. We all like to think we stand out from the crowd.

我们都喜欢认为自己胜人一筹。
5. He prefers to be one of the crowd.

他宁愿做个凡夫俗子。
6. Thousands of people crowded the narrow streets.

成千上万的人把狭窄的街道挤得水泄不通。
7. Memories crowded his mind.

往事涌上他的心头。

crowd (n.) 1560s, from crowd (v.). The earlier word was press (n.).
crowd (v.) Old English crudan "to press, crush." Cognate with Middle Dutch cruden "to press, push," Middle High German kroten "to press, oppress," Norwegian kryda "to crowd." Related: Crowded; crowding.

crowd ★ / kraʊd ; NAmE kraʊd / noun , verb crowd crowds crowded crowding noun ★ 1 ★ [countable + singular or plural verb ] a large number of people gathered together in a public place, for example in the streets or at a sports game 人群；观众 ◆ He pushed his way through the crowd. 他在人群中往前挤。 ◆ A small crowd had gathered outside the church. 一小群人聚集在教堂的外面。 ◆ Police had to break up the crowd. 警方不得不驱散人群。 ◆ Crowds of people poured into the street. 人们成群结队涌上街头。 ◆ I want to get there early to avoid the crowds. 我想及早赶到那里，免得拥挤。 ◆ The match attracted a capacity crowd of 80 000. 这场比赛爆满，吸引了 8 万名观众。 ◆ The crowd cheered the winning hit. 观众为那决胜的一击而欢呼。 ◆ crowd control 人群控制 ◆ crowd trouble 群众闹事 ◆ A whole crowd of us are going to the ball (= a lot of us). 我们一大帮人要去参加那场舞会。 ◆ He left the hotel surrounded by crowds of journalists. 他在大群记者的包围下离开了旅馆。 2 [countable + singular or plural verb ] ( informal, often disapproving) a particular group of people 一伙人；一帮人 ◆ Bob introduced her to some of the usual crowd (= people who often meet each other). 鲍勃把她介绍给常见面的几个朋友。 ◆ the bright young theatrical crowd 这帮年轻聪明的戏剧演员 3 the crowd [singular ] ( sometimes disapproving) ordinary people, not special or unusual in any way 群众；民众；老百姓；凡夫俗子 ◆ We all like to think we stand out from the crowd (= are different from and better than other people). 我们都喜欢认为自己胜人一筹。 ◆ He prefers to be one of the crowd. 他宁愿做个凡夫俗子。 ◆ She's quite happy to follow the crowd. 她就愿意随大溜。 verb 1 crowdsth to fill a place so there is little room to move 挤满；塞满；使…拥挤 ◆ Thousands of people crowded the narrow streets. 成千上万的人把狭窄的街道挤得水泄不通。 2 crowdsth to fill your mind so that you can think of nothing else 涌上（心头）；涌入（脑海） ◆ Memories crowded his mind. 往事涌上他的心头。 3 crowdsb ( informal) to stand very close to sb so that they feel uncomfortable or nervous 挤，靠近，挤在一旁（以致使人不舒服或紧张） PHRASAL VERBS ˌcrowd aˈround/ˈround (sb/sth) to gather in large numbers around sb/sth 聚集在…周围；聚拢 ◆ We all crowded around the stove to keep warm. 我们都挤在炉边取暖。 ◆ Photographers were crowding around outside. 摄影师聚集在外面。 ˌcrowd ˈin (on sb) | ˌcrowd ˈinto sth (of thoughts, questions etc. 想法、问题等 ) to fill your mind so that you can think of nothing else 涌上（心头）；涌入（脑海） ◆ Too many uncomfortable thoughts were crowding in on her. 她心乱如麻。 ◆ Memories came crowding into her mind. 往事一齐涌上她的心头。 ˌcrowd ˈinto/ˈonto sth | ˌcrowd ˈin to move in large numbers into a small space 大批涌入（狭小的空间） ◆ We all crowded into her office to sing ‘Happy Birthday’. 我们全都涌进她的办公室，唱“祝你生日快乐”。 ˌcrowd sb/sth ˈinto/ˈonto sth | ˌcrowd sb/sth ˈin to put many people or things into a small space 把…装满（或塞满） ◆ Guests were crowded into the few remaining rooms. 客人都给塞进了剩下的几个房间。 ˌcrowd sb/sth ˈout to fill a place so that other people or things are kept out 把（其他人或物）排挤在外 crowd / kraʊd ; NAmE kraʊd /

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crowd 英 [kraʊd] 　美 [kraʊd]

crowd

crowd　英 [kraʊd] 　美 [kraʊd]

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客服及群

crowd 英 [kraʊd] 美 [kraʊd]

crowd

crowd 英 [kraʊd] 美 [kraʊd]

0 个回复

信息

客服及群

crowd 英 [kraʊd] 　美 [kraʊd]

crowd　英 [kraʊd] 　美 [kraʊd]