What is another word for crowded out?

Pronunciation: [kɹˈa͡ʊdɪd ˈa͡ʊt] (IPA)

Crowded out, often used to describe situations in which something is pushed or forced out of a particular space or environment due to a large number of other things or people present, has a variety of synonyms that can be utilized in different contexts. Some of these include displaced, ousted, replaced, superseded, surpassed, overwhelmed, inundated, and swamped. Depending on the specific circumstance and the connotations you wish to convey, different synonyms may be more appropriate than others. For instance, overwhelmed suggests a more extreme sense of being crowded out than replaced, which simply implies that something new has taken the place of something else.

What are the hypernyms for Crowded out?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for crowded out?

Crowded out refers to a space or situation where there is not enough room for everyone or everything. The antonyms for crowded out include spacious, unoccupied, scarce, and minimal. A spacious area allows for plenty of room for people or objects, without feeling cramped. Similarly, an unoccupied space implies that there are no people or things taking up space, allowing for a free area. Scarce, on the other hand, means that there is limited space or resources available, making it difficult to accommodate everything. Lastly, minimal suggests that there is just enough space for what is needed, but not enough for anything extra.

What are the antonyms for Crowded out?

Famous quotes with Crowded out

  • Our institutions and values are in jeopardy as the mores of the market pervade all social life in this country. Loyalty, honesty, courage, discipline, patriotism, and commitment to family are being crowded out by the goals and rules of economic rationality -- do whatever makes the most money.
    Barry Schwartz
  • Although I participated enthusiastically in the sixties psychedelic revolution, and tried to mimic it – its trappings, its mythology, its silliness, its profundity – in print in my first novel, I had nothing to do with its creation. Rather, it was the confluence of two disparate elements – acute socio-political dissatisfaction and pharmacological neo-shamanism – that precipitated it; and it was democracy, as much as ferocious opposition from both the right-wing and left-wing establishments, that caused it to eventually unravel. Democracy? Yep, oddly enough. The counterculture light was so bright it began to attract moths (people who sadly were not intellectually or spiritually prepared to meaningfully assimilate transformative multi-dimensional data streams from hyperspace) and stinging stink bugs (the thugs that invariably invade every utopia) in such great numbers that they eventually crowded out the butterflies (the educated middle class truth-seekers who switched on the light in the first place). That's an oversimplification, of course, but it's good to bear in mind that like it or not, enlightenment has always been, even in a golden age, pretty much limited to an elite. In America, the relatively finite psychedelic culture was shoved aside by the burgeoning boogie culture, whose drugs of choice were booze, speed, and cocaine; and whose goal was not to attain spiritual bliss, deeper understanding, or an end to war and repression but rather to get thoroughly fucked up.
    Tom Robbins
  • As it had been explained to David long ago, genetic diversity was very, very important. The more diverse the human gene pool was, the better were humanity’s chances of adapting to any new and unexpected conditions it might encounter, now that it was beginning to push outward into Space, to say nothing of surviving any unexpected natural disasters such as polar shifts or meteor strikes on Earth. Unfortunately, humanity had been both unlucky and foolish. Out of the dozens of races that had once lived in the world, only a handful had survived into modern times. Some ancient races had been rendered extinct by war. Some had been simply crowded out, retreating into remote regions and forced to breed amongst themselves, which killed them off with lethal recessives. That had been the bad luck. The foolishness had come when people began to form theories about the process of Evolution. They got it all wrong: most people interpreted the concept of “survival of the fittest” to mean they ought to the gene pool, reducing it in size. So this was done, in genocidal wars and eugenics programs, and how surprised people were when lethal recessives began to occur more frequently! To say nothing of the populations who died in droves when diseases swept through them, because they were all so genetically similar there were none among them with natural immunities.
    Kage Baker

Related words: crowded out of office, crowded out of mind, crowded out of space, crowded out of head, crowded out of water, crowded out of country

Related questions:

  • How to be crowded out of mind?
  • How to be crowded out of life?
  • How to be crowded out of space?
  • Word of the Day

    Regional Arterial Infusion
    The term "regional arterial infusion" refers to the delivery of medication or other therapeutic agents to a specific area of the body via an artery. Antonyms for this term might in...