packed
- adjective
- /pækt/
- The concert was held in a packed stadium, with thousands of fans cheering.
- a packed house
- densely packed
And this the hotel room is packed full of people.
- And this the hotel room is packed full of people.
- But from the beginning till the end, action-packed, like non-stop.
- I mean, just packed arena bosses in the back.
- After parties, we're talking the most packed shoulder to shoulder.
- It's a black with like packed packed with like so much glitter and Gort.
Examples
-
His performance, to a packed house in a stately auditorium, was the best I'd ever seen him give.
Academic text (2009) -
Mabel and Bob listen to the hearing on a radio in the packed diner.
Fiction book (2001) -
And this the hotel room is packed full of people.
-
Down there is the pool, which is packed already.
-
- It's a packed house out there.
-
Yeah, it was a packed house.
-
Wow, this place is really packed.
-
We've got a lot of events packed into this month.
-
Louis Prima with Keely Smith are thrilling a packed house full of dinner tables.
Fiction book (1994) -
The subway was so packed during rush hour that I could barely move.
Synonyms
Full of too many people to move or sit comfortably
So full that there is no space left
Too many people or things in a place so it feels uncomfortable
Very full and crowded with almost no space
Completely full of people or things with no space to move
Too full to allow movement, for example during heavy traffic
So full that there is little or no space
Completely full with no space left
Completely full of people or things with no space left
Completely full of people or things
Full of people or things with no space left
Items that have almost no space between them
Full so there is no room left
Very full after a large meal or in a crowded place
Completely filled with things, like a bag or pocket, so nothing else fits
A place full of many people standing close together
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A blood product used to raise red blood cell levels without adding much fluid
How Crowded
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Packed comes from the verb pack, which means 'to put things together tightly' and is the same root you see in package and backpack. That's why a 'packed' place feels full of people with no room left.