Definitions and Examples of fuller, occupied, crowded
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Containing or holding as much as possible; having no empty space.
Example
The gas tank was fuller than it had ever been before.
Being used by someone; already taken or in use.
Example
All the seats were occupied so we had to stand on the train.
Containing too many people or things; not having enough space for everyone or everything.
Example
The streets were crowded with tourists during the summer season.
Key Differences: fuller vs occupied vs crowded
- 1Fuller describes a space or container that is completely filled, while emptier describes a space or container that has less in it.
- 2Occupied describes a space or seat that is being used by someone, while emptier describes a space or seat that is not being used.
- 3Crowded describes a space that has too many people or things, while emptier describes a space that has fewer people or things.
Effective Usage of fuller, occupied, crowded
- 1Real Estate: Use fuller to describe a property that is completely occupied or has no vacancies.
- 2Transportation: Use occupied to describe a seat or space that is already taken.
- 3Events: Use crowded to describe a venue that has too many people or not enough space.
Remember this!
The antonyms of emptier have distinct meanings. Fuller describes a space or container that is completely filled, occupied describes a space or seat that is being used, and crowded describes a space that has too many people or things. Use these words in different contexts such as real estate, transportation, and events to convey the intended meaning.
