Sentence examples for crowded meaning from inspiring English sources

And not just that: the bus is rarely crowded, meaning travelers can wait until the last minute to buy a ticket.

This is a subway phenomenon that has existed, of course, ever since trains have been crowded, meaning, essentially, since the first minute the subway opened in the fall of 1904.

Indonesian political races are very crowded, meaning that this will likely continue to be a problem.

The galleries are less crowded — meaning you don't have to elbow your way through other spectators to get a decent look at such works as Francis Bacon's "Reclining Woman" — and there are evening talks, films and events throughout the year.

"I'd rather go to a nice bar and find someone to talk to". Last month he opened Tryst where the music (soothing), food (au courant) and the decor (retro) are all geared to intimacy for an "older crowd," meaning over 30, mostly Hollywood-fashion-art types.

Holding duo Katie Chapman and Drew Spence were constantly harassed and crowded out, meaning last year's Wembley matchwinner Ji was starved of possession.

I don't imagine that the families of the tens of thousands of American soldiers killed and wounded in Iraq think that wanting to hold the president and vice president accountable for breaking the law means you're part of "the anti-war crowd" (meaning, the un-kewl kids).

It is crowd supported, meaning that it is constantly evolving and growing thanks to users' feedback and ratings.

This year was a bit different from previous years as each of the five panelists outlined one trend and the rest were "crowd-sourced," meaning the moderators picked them based on things like which areas are getting venture funding and the number of press mentions.

Try Wine On Tap's map is crowd-sourced, meaning you can add restaurants and bars you think belong on the map, so with time Southern California should become more populated with spots to try wine on tap.

Like many writers who come to the novel through the short story, Bowen's fiction is highly symbolic and tightly wound with acres of meaning crowded into the disjunctions and silences of everyday conversation.