peopled
- adjective
- /ˈpipəld/
:
poblado
- Is is is peopled by criminals of all kind, interesting, sometimes appealing criminals of all kinds like Jean Valjean and so forth.
Examples
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It was jazz composition, which is maybe even more male, you know, dominated or whatever you want to say or peopled with men or something.
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It was jazz composition, which is maybe even more male, you know, dominated or whatever you want to say or peopled with men or something.
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The general impression, however, is that of a peopled, stable, and sustainable landscape.
Academic text (1999) -
So you literally see it peopled with, with, with friends and, and colleagues of Pedro's.
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I have found that I am okay with a peopled world -- and that I don't have to like (or fix) all the characters.
Blog text (24) -
On seeing a deserted plain nearby, he reflected this place must have had a name when it was fortunate enough to be ruled and peopled by Romans.
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El Toboso appears as a haunted city with blind alleys and peopled by strangers, the farmhead who do not know anything about it.
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The city, once bustling and peopled, now stands quiet and empty.
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After years of development, the region is well peopled with diverse communities.
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The forest was peopled by friendly hikers exploring nature on weekends.
Synonyms
Antonyms
How Populated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Peopled comes from the common word people plus the ending -ed, so it literally means 'filled with people' or 'inhabited'. That's why we use peopled to describe a place or a story that is full of people.