crowdedness

English

Etymology

From crowded +‎ -ness.

Noun

crowdedness (uncountable)

1. The state or quality of being crowded.
   • 2011, Jemma Purdey, From Vienna to Yogyakarta:

     Herb was initially overcome by Jakarta ('The impressions of noise, chaos, tremendous crowdedness and I suppose whitelessness were perhaps the strongest, and I felt something of a stranger') and faced with the familiar conundrum ('again the sensation of the thousands of hungry people all around –happy looking often, pluckily cheerful but in fact hungry –is strange and upsetting'), but he quickly slipped into the volunteer lifestyle with relish, borrowing a bike from Soewarto, a friend from Kempen, and spending a lot of his time with volunteers, including Lance Castles and John Gare.

Translations

the state or quality of being crowded

• Arabic: زِحَام m (ziḥām), اِزْدِحَام m (izdiḥām)
• Malayalam: തിരക്ക് (ml) (tirakkŭ)
• Russian: перепо́лненность (ru) f (perepólnennostʹ), теснота́ (ru) f (tesnotá)
• Swedish: trängsel (sv) c