uncrowded
Adjective: - Not filled with too many people or things; having ample space: Describes a place, area, or situation that is not overly full, congested, or packed, allowing for comfort and free movement.
The adjective "uncrowded" is used to describe a noun, typically a physical space or an event. It emphasizes the positive quality of having sufficient room and a lack of congestion. - It often modifies nouns like: beach, street, park, restaurant, flight, museum, store, room. - It is commonly used in comparative contexts (e.g., less crowded) and to highlight a preferable condition.
- We found an uncrowded cafe where we could talk quietly.
- The museum is pleasantly uncrowded on weekday mornings.
- She prefers the uncrowded trails in the national forest.
- For an uncrowded shopping experience, avoid the holiday weekends.
- "blissfully uncrowded": Emphasizes a state of being wonderfully free from crowds.
- The beach was blissfully uncrowded at dawn.
- "relatively uncrowded": Indicates a comparison, meaning less crowded than usual or than other similar places.
- The subway is relatively uncrowded after 9:30 AM.
- Uncrowdedness (noun, rare): The state or quality of being uncrowded.
- The main appeal of the resort was its uncrowdedness.
- Spacious: Having ample space.
- Uncongested: Not blocked or crowded, often used for traffic or arteries.
- Roomy: Having plenty of room.
- Unpopulated: Having no inhabitants (implies a complete absence of people, stronger than "uncrowded").
- Crowded: Full of people or things.
- Congested: Blocked or overcrowded.
- Packed: Extremely full.
- Jam-packed: Completely filled.
(Note: "Uncrowded" itself is not typically used in phrasal verbs or common idioms. Its meaning is usually expressed directly.) - "Have the place to oneself": An idiom describing a situation even more extreme than simply being uncrowded; it means to be the only person in a place. - I arrived early and had the library almost to myself; it was wonderfully uncrowded.
- having or allowing sufficient room
- an uncrowded train
- an uncrowded view