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Can the word crowd refer to just 10 people?
The usage of the word overlapCan the word “bikini” refer to the bottom part of the bikini swimsuit?Can “there” refer to “case”?Someone who always goes to extremes in everythingSome people are just passer-byesWhat does 'herald' in this text mean?Can the word “one” be used to refer back to another word in the sentence?How to tell if suffix *er* means a person, a tool or an action?The word that always gets me mixed up : JUSTA comparison between “inhale”, “breath” and “breath in” and “eat”
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
Can the word crowd refer to just 10 people?
I am seriously wondering what "a large number of person" mean exactly? Is 10 large enough, is 100 large enough? How many people do you need to have a crowd?
The definition states:
A large number of persons gathered together; a throng.
But large number is a bit too vague for me so I was wondering if there's a sort of number I can refer to.
meaning word-usage
asked May 16 at 20:56
blackbirdblackbird
1,389726
add a comment |
Can the word crowd refer to just 10 people?
I am seriously wondering what "a large number of person" mean exactly? Is 10 large enough, is 100 large enough? How many people do you need to have a crowd?
The definition states:
A large number of persons gathered together; a throng.
But large number is a bit too vague for me so I was wondering if there's a sort of number I can refer to.
meaning word-usage
asked May 16 at 20:56
blackbirdblackbird
1,389726
add a comment |
Can the word crowd refer to just 10 people?
I am seriously wondering what "a large number of person" mean exactly? Is 10 large enough, is 100 large enough? How many people do you need to have a crowd?
The definition states:
A large number of persons gathered together; a throng.
But large number is a bit too vague for me so I was wondering if there's a sort of number I can refer to.
meaning word-usage
asked May 16 at 20:56
blackbirdblackbird
1,389726
Can the word crowd refer to just 10 people?
I am seriously wondering what "a large number of person" mean exactly? Is 10 large enough, is 100 large enough? How many people do you need to have a crowd?
The definition states:
A large number of persons gathered together; a throng.
But large number is a bit too vague for me so I was wondering if there's a sort of number I can refer to.
meaning word-usage
meaning word-usage
asked May 16 at 20:56
blackbirdblackbird
1,389726
asked May 16 at 20:56
blackbirdblackbird
1,389726
asked May 16 at 20:56
blackbirdblackbird
1,389726
asked May 16 at 20:56
blackbirdblackbird
1,389726
asked May 16 at 20:56
blackbirdblackbird
1,389726
1,389726
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
A crowd is really defined as "a lot of people for the circumstance", not any particular number.
The OED says the noun comes from the verb, which has a sense of press, push, or hurry. So to be a crowd there has to be enough people they feel pushed together, either literally or figuratively.
Ten people in a small room is a crowd. Ten people in a large car park is not a crowd.
There's an expression "Two's company, three's a crowd", which means if two people want to be alone, three people feels very crowded.
Indeed, if just one other person stands too close, it would be usual to say "Don't crowd me!"
There are many derived meanings, including
- the audience of a sporting, musical, political etc event ("the crowd was hardly worth the name, only 10 people")
- the shoppers of a busy commercial street ("Fight the crowds on Oxford Street")
- "the people" or "society": ("He didn't have his own opinion, he just went with the crowd")
- group of associated people, OED: "noun. orig. U.S. A company; ‘set’, ‘lot’. colloquial." ("She went to see the chess playing crowd", which doesn't even necessitate that all those people are ever together.
answered May 16 at 21:04
jonathanjojonathanjo
3,909419
5
I agree with almost all of this answer, but ten people in a football stadium would probably be called "the crowd." In the context of sports, crowd usually means (at least in my dialect of American English) the people assembled to watch the match.
– Juhasz
May 16 at 21:10
2
@Juhasz I think we'd say the stands were empty! But yes certainly, "the crowd" also has the sense of "the audience" for football, political meeting etc. So I've edited it to "in a car park".
– jonathanjo
May 16 at 21:13
1
Ten people in a football stadium is only a "crowd" in the sense that that's what the audience is called there. But it would be an exceedingly sparse crowd. Not even a trickle.
– Robusto
May 16 at 21:29
1
... added a few other meanings just for completeness, including "audience" and "group".
– jonathanjo
May 16 at 21:37
2
@Juhasz That is confusing the two different senses of the word. It would be a crowd in the sense of an audience, but not a crowd in the sense of a description. If you really want to use both senses in the same sentence, you could say that it was not a crowded crowd.
– Jason Bassford
May 16 at 22:13
|
show 2 more comments
There is no strict cut-off point. In most cases, ten people is not really a crowd. But 100 people usually is.
The conceptual difference is when you stop noticing the individuals and only see the group. But this is not a rule of English. If you consider other languages that you know, you will notice that words like "crowd" are not (usually) defined exactly as a particular number
answered May 16 at 21:06
James KJames K
45.4k146114
5
100 people is not a crowd in a sports arena. Everything is relative.
– Robusto
May 16 at 21:25
4
I think you are being too absolute. 100 people in a stadium may not be "crowded" but is may be a crowd, especially if they are all standing together.
– James K
May 16 at 22:35
10 people is the number I'd assume if you said small crowd. It's all about the adjective before it. A crowd gathered. tells me nothing special. A large crowd gathered tells me everything, assuming I know the context (the size of the venue).
– Mazura
May 17 at 22:54
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
A crowd is really defined as "a lot of people for the circumstance", not any particular number.
The OED says the noun comes from the verb, which has a sense of press, push, or hurry. So to be a crowd there has to be enough people they feel pushed together, either literally or figuratively.
Ten people in a small room is a crowd. Ten people in a large car park is not a crowd.
There's an expression "Two's company, three's a crowd", which means if two people want to be alone, three people feels very crowded.
Indeed, if just one other person stands too close, it would be usual to say "Don't crowd me!"
There are many derived meanings, including
- the audience of a sporting, musical, political etc event ("the crowd was hardly worth the name, only 10 people")
- the shoppers of a busy commercial street ("Fight the crowds on Oxford Street")
- "the people" or "society": ("He didn't have his own opinion, he just went with the crowd")
- group of associated people, OED: "noun. orig. U.S. A company; ‘set’, ‘lot’. colloquial." ("She went to see the chess playing crowd", which doesn't even necessitate that all those people are ever together.
answered May 16 at 21:04
jonathanjojonathanjo
3,909419
5
I agree with almost all of this answer, but ten people in a football stadium would probably be called "the crowd." In the context of sports, crowd usually means (at least in my dialect of American English) the people assembled to watch the match.
– Juhasz
May 16 at 21:10
2
@Juhasz I think we'd say the stands were empty! But yes certainly, "the crowd" also has the sense of "the audience" for football, political meeting etc. So I've edited it to "in a car park".
– jonathanjo
May 16 at 21:13
1
Ten people in a football stadium is only a "crowd" in the sense that that's what the audience is called there. But it would be an exceedingly sparse crowd. Not even a trickle.
– Robusto
May 16 at 21:29
1
... added a few other meanings just for completeness, including "audience" and "group".
– jonathanjo
May 16 at 21:37
2
@Juhasz That is confusing the two different senses of the word. It would be a crowd in the sense of an audience, but not a crowd in the sense of a description. If you really want to use both senses in the same sentence, you could say that it was not a crowded crowd.
– Jason Bassford
May 16 at 22:13
|
show 2 more comments
A crowd is really defined as "a lot of people for the circumstance", not any particular number.
The OED says the noun comes from the verb, which has a sense of press, push, or hurry. So to be a crowd there has to be enough people they feel pushed together, either literally or figuratively.
Ten people in a small room is a crowd. Ten people in a large car park is not a crowd.
There's an expression "Two's company, three's a crowd", which means if two people want to be alone, three people feels very crowded.
Indeed, if just one other person stands too close, it would be usual to say "Don't crowd me!"
There are many derived meanings, including
- the audience of a sporting, musical, political etc event ("the crowd was hardly worth the name, only 10 people")
- the shoppers of a busy commercial street ("Fight the crowds on Oxford Street")
- "the people" or "society": ("He didn't have his own opinion, he just went with the crowd")
- group of associated people, OED: "noun. orig. U.S. A company; ‘set’, ‘lot’. colloquial." ("She went to see the chess playing crowd", which doesn't even necessitate that all those people are ever together.
answered May 16 at 21:04
jonathanjojonathanjo
3,909419
5
I agree with almost all of this answer, but ten people in a football stadium would probably be called "the crowd." In the context of sports, crowd usually means (at least in my dialect of American English) the people assembled to watch the match.
– Juhasz
May 16 at 21:10
2
@Juhasz I think we'd say the stands were empty! But yes certainly, "the crowd" also has the sense of "the audience" for football, political meeting etc. So I've edited it to "in a car park".
– jonathanjo
May 16 at 21:13
1
Ten people in a football stadium is only a "crowd" in the sense that that's what the audience is called there. But it would be an exceedingly sparse crowd. Not even a trickle.
– Robusto
May 16 at 21:29
1
... added a few other meanings just for completeness, including "audience" and "group".
– jonathanjo
May 16 at 21:37
2
@Juhasz That is confusing the two different senses of the word. It would be a crowd in the sense of an audience, but not a crowd in the sense of a description. If you really want to use both senses in the same sentence, you could say that it was not a crowded crowd.
– Jason Bassford
May 16 at 22:13
|
show 2 more comments
A crowd is really defined as "a lot of people for the circumstance", not any particular number.
The OED says the noun comes from the verb, which has a sense of press, push, or hurry. So to be a crowd there has to be enough people they feel pushed together, either literally or figuratively.
Ten people in a small room is a crowd. Ten people in a large car park is not a crowd.
There's an expression "Two's company, three's a crowd", which means if two people want to be alone, three people feels very crowded.
Indeed, if just one other person stands too close, it would be usual to say "Don't crowd me!"
There are many derived meanings, including
- the audience of a sporting, musical, political etc event ("the crowd was hardly worth the name, only 10 people")
- the shoppers of a busy commercial street ("Fight the crowds on Oxford Street")
- "the people" or "society": ("He didn't have his own opinion, he just went with the crowd")
- group of associated people, OED: "noun. orig. U.S. A company; ‘set’, ‘lot’. colloquial." ("She went to see the chess playing crowd", which doesn't even necessitate that all those people are ever together.
answered May 16 at 21:04
jonathanjojonathanjo
3,909419
A crowd is really defined as "a lot of people for the circumstance", not any particular number.
The OED says the noun comes from the verb, which has a sense of press, push, or hurry. So to be a crowd there has to be enough people they feel pushed together, either literally or figuratively.
Ten people in a small room is a crowd. Ten people in a large car park is not a crowd.
There's an expression "Two's company, three's a crowd", which means if two people want to be alone, three people feels very crowded.
Indeed, if just one other person stands too close, it would be usual to say "Don't crowd me!"
There are many derived meanings, including
- the audience of a sporting, musical, political etc event ("the crowd was hardly worth the name, only 10 people")
- the shoppers of a busy commercial street ("Fight the crowds on Oxford Street")
- "the people" or "society": ("He didn't have his own opinion, he just went with the crowd")
- group of associated people, OED: "noun. orig. U.S. A company; ‘set’, ‘lot’. colloquial." ("She went to see the chess playing crowd", which doesn't even necessitate that all those people are ever together.
answered May 16 at 21:04
jonathanjojonathanjo
3,909419
edited 2 days ago
answered May 16 at 21:04
jonathanjojonathanjo
3,909419
answered May 16 at 21:04
jonathanjojonathanjo
3,909419
answered May 16 at 21:04
jonathanjojonathanjo
3,909419
3,909419
5
I agree with almost all of this answer, but ten people in a football stadium would probably be called "the crowd." In the context of sports, crowd usually means (at least in my dialect of American English) the people assembled to watch the match.
– Juhasz
May 16 at 21:10
2
@Juhasz I think we'd say the stands were empty! But yes certainly, "the crowd" also has the sense of "the audience" for football, political meeting etc. So I've edited it to "in a car park".
– jonathanjo
May 16 at 21:13
1
Ten people in a football stadium is only a "crowd" in the sense that that's what the audience is called there. But it would be an exceedingly sparse crowd. Not even a trickle.
– Robusto
May 16 at 21:29
1
... added a few other meanings just for completeness, including "audience" and "group".
– jonathanjo
May 16 at 21:37
2
@Juhasz That is confusing the two different senses of the word. It would be a crowd in the sense of an audience, but not a crowd in the sense of a description. If you really want to use both senses in the same sentence, you could say that it was not a crowded crowd.
– Jason Bassford
May 16 at 22:13
|
show 2 more comments
5
I agree with almost all of this answer, but ten people in a football stadium would probably be called "the crowd." In the context of sports, crowd usually means (at least in my dialect of American English) the people assembled to watch the match.
– Juhasz
May 16 at 21:10
2
@Juhasz I think we'd say the stands were empty! But yes certainly, "the crowd" also has the sense of "the audience" for football, political meeting etc. So I've edited it to "in a car park".
– jonathanjo
May 16 at 21:13
1
Ten people in a football stadium is only a "crowd" in the sense that that's what the audience is called there. But it would be an exceedingly sparse crowd. Not even a trickle.
– Robusto
May 16 at 21:29
1
... added a few other meanings just for completeness, including "audience" and "group".
– jonathanjo
May 16 at 21:37
2
@Juhasz That is confusing the two different senses of the word. It would be a crowd in the sense of an audience, but not a crowd in the sense of a description. If you really want to use both senses in the same sentence, you could say that it was not a crowded crowd.
– Jason Bassford
May 16 at 22:13
5
5
I agree with almost all of this answer, but ten people in a football stadium would probably be called "the crowd." In the context of sports, crowd usually means (at least in my dialect of American English) the people assembled to watch the match.
– Juhasz
May 16 at 21:10
I agree with almost all of this answer, but ten people in a football stadium would probably be called "the crowd." In the context of sports, crowd usually means (at least in my dialect of American English) the people assembled to watch the match.
– Juhasz
May 16 at 21:10
2
2
@Juhasz I think we'd say the stands were empty! But yes certainly, "the crowd" also has the sense of "the audience" for football, political meeting etc. So I've edited it to "in a car park".
– jonathanjo
May 16 at 21:13
@Juhasz I think we'd say the stands were empty! But yes certainly, "the crowd" also has the sense of "the audience" for football, political meeting etc. So I've edited it to "in a car park".
– jonathanjo
May 16 at 21:13
1
1
Ten people in a football stadium is only a "crowd" in the sense that that's what the audience is called there. But it would be an exceedingly sparse crowd. Not even a trickle.
– Robusto
May 16 at 21:29
Ten people in a football stadium is only a "crowd" in the sense that that's what the audience is called there. But it would be an exceedingly sparse crowd. Not even a trickle.
– Robusto
May 16 at 21:29
1
1
... added a few other meanings just for completeness, including "audience" and "group".
– jonathanjo
May 16 at 21:37
... added a few other meanings just for completeness, including "audience" and "group".
– jonathanjo
May 16 at 21:37
2
2
@Juhasz That is confusing the two different senses of the word. It would be a crowd in the sense of an audience, but not a crowd in the sense of a description. If you really want to use both senses in the same sentence, you could say that it was not a crowded crowd.
– Jason Bassford
May 16 at 22:13
@Juhasz That is confusing the two different senses of the word. It would be a crowd in the sense of an audience, but not a crowd in the sense of a description. If you really want to use both senses in the same sentence, you could say that it was not a crowded crowd.
– Jason Bassford
May 16 at 22:13
|
show 2 more comments
There is no strict cut-off point. In most cases, ten people is not really a crowd. But 100 people usually is.
The conceptual difference is when you stop noticing the individuals and only see the group. But this is not a rule of English. If you consider other languages that you know, you will notice that words like "crowd" are not (usually) defined exactly as a particular number
answered May 16 at 21:06
James KJames K
45.4k146114
5
100 people is not a crowd in a sports arena. Everything is relative.
– Robusto
May 16 at 21:25
4
I think you are being too absolute. 100 people in a stadium may not be "crowded" but is may be a crowd, especially if they are all standing together.
– James K
May 16 at 22:35
10 people is the number I'd assume if you said small crowd. It's all about the adjective before it. A crowd gathered. tells me nothing special. A large crowd gathered tells me everything, assuming I know the context (the size of the venue).
– Mazura
May 17 at 22:54
add a comment |
There is no strict cut-off point. In most cases, ten people is not really a crowd. But 100 people usually is.
The conceptual difference is when you stop noticing the individuals and only see the group. But this is not a rule of English. If you consider other languages that you know, you will notice that words like "crowd" are not (usually) defined exactly as a particular number
answered May 16 at 21:06
James KJames K
45.4k146114
5
100 people is not a crowd in a sports arena. Everything is relative.
– Robusto
May 16 at 21:25
4
I think you are being too absolute. 100 people in a stadium may not be "crowded" but is may be a crowd, especially if they are all standing together.
– James K
May 16 at 22:35
10 people is the number I'd assume if you said small crowd. It's all about the adjective before it. A crowd gathered. tells me nothing special. A large crowd gathered tells me everything, assuming I know the context (the size of the venue).
– Mazura
May 17 at 22:54
add a comment |
There is no strict cut-off point. In most cases, ten people is not really a crowd. But 100 people usually is.
The conceptual difference is when you stop noticing the individuals and only see the group. But this is not a rule of English. If you consider other languages that you know, you will notice that words like "crowd" are not (usually) defined exactly as a particular number
answered May 16 at 21:06
James KJames K
45.4k146114
There is no strict cut-off point. In most cases, ten people is not really a crowd. But 100 people usually is.
The conceptual difference is when you stop noticing the individuals and only see the group. But this is not a rule of English. If you consider other languages that you know, you will notice that words like "crowd" are not (usually) defined exactly as a particular number
answered May 16 at 21:06
James KJames K
45.4k146114
edited May 16 at 22:34
answered May 16 at 21:06
James KJames K
45.4k146114
answered May 16 at 21:06
James KJames K
45.4k146114
answered May 16 at 21:06
James KJames K
45.4k146114
45.4k146114
5
100 people is not a crowd in a sports arena. Everything is relative.
– Robusto
May 16 at 21:25
4
I think you are being too absolute. 100 people in a stadium may not be "crowded" but is may be a crowd, especially if they are all standing together.
– James K
May 16 at 22:35
10 people is the number I'd assume if you said small crowd. It's all about the adjective before it. A crowd gathered. tells me nothing special. A large crowd gathered tells me everything, assuming I know the context (the size of the venue).
– Mazura
May 17 at 22:54
add a comment |
5
100 people is not a crowd in a sports arena. Everything is relative.
– Robusto
May 16 at 21:25
4
I think you are being too absolute. 100 people in a stadium may not be "crowded" but is may be a crowd, especially if they are all standing together.
– James K
May 16 at 22:35
10 people is the number I'd assume if you said small crowd. It's all about the adjective before it. A crowd gathered. tells me nothing special. A large crowd gathered tells me everything, assuming I know the context (the size of the venue).
– Mazura
May 17 at 22:54
5
5
100 people is not a crowd in a sports arena. Everything is relative.
– Robusto
May 16 at 21:25
100 people is not a crowd in a sports arena. Everything is relative.
– Robusto
May 16 at 21:25
4
4
I think you are being too absolute. 100 people in a stadium may not be "crowded" but is may be a crowd, especially if they are all standing together.
– James K
May 16 at 22:35
I think you are being too absolute. 100 people in a stadium may not be "crowded" but is may be a crowd, especially if they are all standing together.
– James K
May 16 at 22:35
10 people is the number I'd assume if you said small crowd. It's all about the adjective before it. A crowd gathered. tells me nothing special. A large crowd gathered tells me everything, assuming I know the context (the size of the venue).
– Mazura
May 17 at 22:54
10 people is the number I'd assume if you said small crowd. It's all about the adjective before it. A crowd gathered. tells me nothing special. A large crowd gathered tells me everything, assuming I know the context (the size of the venue).
– Mazura
May 17 at 22:54
add a comment |
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Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
