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congested

US // (kənˈdʒɛstɪd) //

拥挤的,拥挤,拥挤不堪,拥堵的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : crowded to excess; overfull
    • : loaded or clogged with blood
    • : blocked with mucus

Synonyms & Antonyms

adj.blocked, clogged

Examples

  • Software was going to replace our dangerous, congested, sprawling roads with something utterly safe, seamless and organized.

  • It’s as though one could drive at high speed through a congested city center, never hitting a traffic light.

  • For some, the change was spurred by employees’ worries about the potential issues — like congested polling or needing extra time between voters so that coronavirus restrictions can be met — that could crop up while trying to vote during the pandemic.

  • Still, with planes having been flying at only about 30% of capacity, travelers have room and reason to consider taking to the skies this holiday season, normally the most congested time of year.

  • The three rides below were comfortable and powered by fairly fuel-efficient engines, which meant I could breeze past congested rest areas instead of stressing out about stopping for gas.

  • Just feet away, in a well-organized but congested bedroom, crates and terrariums and other enclosures stack from floor to ceiling.

  • The Scotland of India By Tunku Varadarajan India has become known for the congested traffic and crowds of the cities.

  • India has become known for the congested traffic and crowds of the cities.

  • Seoul is, as its boosters claim, fully modern but also both highly congested and aesthetically barren.

  • In the United States and elsewhere, people, when asked, generally say they prefer less dense, less congested places to live.

  • I do not remember any place outside of London where streets were more congested with all kinds of traffic.

  • London Bridge, which crosses near the Bank of England, is the most congested of all.

  • Every cellar is congested, the top floors having been wholly abandoned.

  • The London workhouses had become congested "by the flocking into them of the lowest and most difficult to manage classes of poor."

  • The National Liberal became feverishly congested towards midnight as the results of the counting came dropping in.