crowd in Latin
crowd in Latin is turba, multitudo, vulgus — crowd means a large number of people gathered closely together.
crowd in Latin
turba
multitudo
vulgus
caterva
agmen
frequentia
multitūdō
What does "crowd" mean?
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noun A large number of people gathered closely together.
"A crowd formed outside the stadium hours before kickoff."
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noun A particular social group someone belongs to or hangs out with.
"She never really fit in with the popular crowd at school."
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verb To push or press together into a small space.
"Fans crowded around the players' entrance."
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crowd in a sentence
- A crowd formed outside the stadium hours before kickoff.
- The band waved to the cheering crowd.
- She never really fit in with the popular crowd at school.
- My brother started hanging around with a different crowd after he joined the football team.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "crowd" in Latin?
"crowd" in Latin is turba, multitudo, vulgus. crowd means: A large number of people gathered closely together.
How do you use "crowd" in a sentence?
Example: "A crowd formed outside the stadium hours before kickoff." In Latin, "crowd" is turba, multitudo, vulgus.
Are there other ways to say "crowd" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 7 translations listed for "crowd": turba, multitudo, vulgus, caterva, agmen, frequentia.
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