crowded

[ krou-did ]

/ ˈkraʊ dɪd /

filled to excess; packed.

filled with a crowd: crowded streets.

uncomfortably close together: crowded passengers on a bus.

Origin of crowded

First recorded in 1605–15; crowd¹ + -ed²

crowd·ed·ly, adverb o·ver·crowd·ed, adjective o·ver·crowd·ed·ly, adverb o·ver·crowd·ed·ness, noun

un·crowd·ed, adjective

The atoms of the exosphere were lonely, uncrowded, isolated particles.

First on the Moon |Jeff Sutton
A world at peace, uncrowded, unscarred by the feverish excavation and building of man.

Impact |Irving E. Cox
Hear me, you who live out in the uncrowded part of the country.

Wit, Humor, Reason, Rhetoric, Prose, Poetry and Story Woven into Eight Popular Lectures |George W. Bain
Unusual opportunities for men 19 to 55 in this uncrowded profession.

Astounding Stories of Super-Science February 1930 |Various

In fact it is only the same path we see in uncrowded town life everywhere in our land.

The Amateur Garden |George W. Cable

uncrowded

/ (ʌnˈkraʊdɪd) /

(of a confined space, area, etc) not containing too many people or things