Crowd someone
verb
To press or importune someone; encroach on someone’s territory or safety: Don’t crowd me now, just let me handle it (1839+)
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- Crowd someone out
verb phrase To push or force someone by pressure as of a crowd: I think he’s trying to crowd me out of the board membership (1652+)
- Crowdsource
[kroud-sawrs, -sohrs] /ˈkraʊdˌsɔrs, -ˌsoʊrs/ verb (used with or without object), crowdsourced, crowdsourcing. 1. to utilize (labor, information, etc.) contributed by the general public to (a project), often via the Internet and without compensation: The team’s use of Facebook to crowdsource accurate scientific data allowed the project to be completed on time. The newspaper crowdsourced its […]
- Crowd-surf
verb (used without object) 1. to engage in crowd surfing. verb (used with object) 2. to pass (someone) over the heads of the audience, especially at a rock concert. verb To be passed along overhead by the people at a ”moshing” session: The mosh pit started going full speed, complete with crowd-surfing (1990s+)
- Crowd-surfing
verb (used without object) 1. to engage in crowd surfing. verb (used with object) 2. to pass (someone) over the heads of the audience, especially at a rock concert. noun 1. the act of being passed in a prone position over the heads of the audience, especially at a rock concert. noun 1. the practice […]
- Crowdy
[kroo-dee, kroh-, kroo d-ee] /ˈkru di, ˈkroʊ-, ˈkrʊd i/ noun, plural crowdies. Scot. and North England. 1. a dish of meal, especially oatmeal and water, or sometimes milk, stirred together; gruel; brose; porridge.