1. thronging - Noun
2. thronging - Adjective
3. thronging - Verb
of Throng
Source: Webster's dictionaryJames Brickwood’s image of a lonely State Theatre in Sydney’s CBD – all lights but no one home – was taken just before 7pm, when the footpaths are normally thronging with pedestrians. Source: Internet
By nightfall beachside streets, usually thronging with people a week before Christmas, were eeriely deserted. Source: Internet
Festivities mark first day of Eid in QatarResidents and citizens marked the first day of Eid on Saturday by thronging mosques and, as the day progressed, flocked to malls and other hotspots where Eid entertainment activities were on in full swing. Source: Internet
That brand of football had seen fans thronging Barbourfields. Source: Internet
But that was the Royal compound - a sealed, planned seat of power, where the country's elite lived away from the thronging masses. Source: Internet
Stating that the coming days are crucial in the battle against Covid-19, he urged people to maintain social distancing, avoid thronging markets and stay indoors. Source: Internet