Meanings of more thronged in English

Accordingly she went into the more thronged and populous part of the town.

Their receipts were never larger, and their houses never more thronged.

Now they came out into the busy street, which seemed more thronged than ever.

The ball room became still more thronged; and Delmé was glad to turn once more towards the pavilion.

The cafés were once more thronged.

His house was more thronged with petitioners, courtiers, and men of affairs, than even the palace of the Duchess.

As we went down the Rue St. Honore, it grew more and more thronged, and with a meaner class of people.

It was more thronged than then, but he failed to be impressed, as then, with the selfish activity of the crowd.

The first experiments in this direction more than justified expectations, for the day exhibitions were always more thronged than those of the evening.

That number had been reckoned for; but half as many more thronged the roofs of the stockade buildings and hung-multicoloured density-fromtheir parapets.

On all festivals and holidays, which occur on the Sabbath, the churches and chapels are more thronged than on any other Lord's day.

At last she paused before a respectable-looking house of moderate size in a neighborhood remote from the busier and more thronged parts of the city.

Zigzag-wise, through streets that were growing more and yet more thronged instead of silent, they tore barrackward, missing men by a miracle every twelve yards.