Adjective word for population

English

Noun

Population (plural Populations)

1. (collective) The people living within a political or geographical boundary

   The population of New Jersey will not stand for this!

2. The people living in a single place.

   The population of some smalltowns is numbered in under four digits

3. (biology) A collection of organisms of a particular species, sharing a particular characteristic of interest, most often that of living in a given area

   A seasonal migration annually changes the populations in two or more biotopes drastically, many twice in opposite senses

4. A count of the number of residents within a political or geographical boundary such as a town, a nation or the world

   The town’s population is only 243.

5. (statistics) A group of units (persons, objects, or other items) enumerated in a census or from which a sample is drawn

   «…it is possible it [the Anglo-Saxon race] might stand second to the Scandinavian countries [in average height] if a fair sample of their population were obtained.» Francis Galton et al. (1883). Final Report of the Anthropometric Committee, Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, p. 269.

6. (computing) The act of filling initially empty items in a collection.

   John clicked the Search button and waited for the population of the list to complete.

Derived terms

• population explosion
• population growth

• popular
• populate
• populous

Adjectives for Population

scattered; floating; indolent; communicative; teeming; wage-earning; bucolic; indus¬trious; curious; inflammable; resident; indigenous; migratory; proper; crowded;
ancient; coming; stunted; haggard; lifeless;
varied; predatory; sparse; strenuous; adventurous; squalid; turbulent; rebellious surplus; predominant; intractable; hostile miserable; swarming; aboriginal; motley much-slaughtered; abstemious; shifting enormous; nomadic; supplicating; homogeneous; submissive; sufficient; voting; dense;
warlike; sluggish; energetic; active; wwk-less; rustic; animated; agricultural; urban.

Verbs for Population

control—; decimate—; harbor—; immunize
—to; increase—; oppress—; scourge—; teem with—; —ascends; —decreases; —dwindles; —expands; —mounts.

Thesaurus

Beehive, Cepheid variable, Everyman, Hertzsprung-Russell diagram, Hyades, John Doe, Messier catalog, NGC, Pleiades, Public, Seven Sisters, absolute magnitude, anchorage, binary star, black hole, body politic, citizenry, citizens, colonization, common man, commonwealth, community, community at large, double star, dwarf star, empeoplement, establishment, estate, everybody, everyman, everyone, everywoman, fixation, fixed star, folk, folks, foundation, general public, gentry, giant star, globular cluster, gravity star, inauguration, inhabitants, inhabiting, initiation, installation, installment, investiture, lodgment, magnitude, main sequence star, mass-luminosity law, men, mooring, nation, nationality, neutron star, nova, open cluster, people, people in general, peoplement, peopling, persons, plantation, polity, populace, populations, public, pulsar, quasar, quasi-stellar radio source, radio star, red giant star, relative magnitude, settlement, settling, sky atlas, society, spectrum-luminosity diagram, star, star catalog, star chart, star cloud, star cluster, state, stellar magnitude, supernova, variable star, white dwarf star, world, you and me

Etymology

From Late Latin populatio (“a people, multitude”), as if a noun of action from Classical Latin populus.

Pronunciation

• IPA: /pɒpjuːleɪʃən/

• Rhymes: -eɪʃən

Translations

French

Noun

Population f. (plural Populations)

1. A population

Pronunciation

• populaire
• populeux

Pa and the other managers were on the platform of the last car of the last section, as it pulled out across the river, at daylight, and even that early it seemed as though the whole colored population of Memphis was on the way to the park, to secure good positions, so they could receive their share of the money.

I do not know what total population Cunningham allowed for that country, nor on what principle he allotted one hundred and seventy millions of it to Buddhism; perhaps he halved his estimate of the whole, whereas Berghaus and Davids allotted to it the highest estimates that have been given of the people.

He had shown extraordinary talent in his government of the native population, and his rule had been a complete success.

CITYWARD (An editorial) To an individual who from whatever motives of personal advantage or mere curiosity has made himself an observer of current tendencies, the drift of our rural population cityward gives food for serious reflection.

They got him up off the ice, and Nicholas and the sturdy old Pymeut story—teller, Yagorsha, walked him, or ran him rather, the rest of the way to Pymeut, for they were not so near the village as the travellers had supposed on seeing nearly the whole male population.

The whole negro population of Africa is now rotten with diseases introduced by Arabs and Europeans during the last century, and such African statesmen as Sir Harry Johnston are eloquent upon the necessity of saving the blacksand the baser whitesfrom the effects of trade gin and similar alluring articles of commerce.

England, curiously enough, is almost the only country in the world where the peasant or ordinary field—worker has no field of his own; and I find that in the villages and among the general agricultural population there is even now but little enthusiasm for the present

In spite of the severe losses of the Germans, the return of the high sea fleet to Heligoland was marked by a grand ovation by the civil population.

May it not be that science, while delving among the wrecks of vanished ages, may stumble upon some new principle, or combination of the elements of which these old rocks are composed, that shall give them a value beyond that of the richest lowlands, and make them the centre of a dense and cultivated population?« «Your question,« answered Spalding, «is suggestive.

The country was silent and full of thoughts,thoughts not always very agreeable,whereas there were always the humors of the little urban population to glance at, the news to be heard,all those petty matters which so often make up life in a very impoverished version for the idle man.

And talking about the difficulty of sorting out mixed populations, or of dealing with small colonies of one race embedded in the midst of another race, it is evident that once you get rid of autocratic or military or class—government of any kind, and return to democratic forms, this difficulty will be much reduced or disappear.

Compensation for the losses and damages sustained by the civilian population of the allied and associated Powers during the period in which they were at war with Germany (Art.

] CHAPTER III ~KhotenProcessions of Images~ Yu—Teen is a pleasant and prosperous kingdom, with a numerous and flourishing population.

The spokespeople for globalism began to be perceived as if they were the 15th century Catholic missionaries that preceded the Conquistadors, preparing indigenous populations for eventual colonisation.

In a scanty population, I should say it has a bad effect.

No one had ever suggested such annexation, which certainly was a far more serious thing than the annexation of Alsace—Lorraine to Germany, as there was considerable German population in Alsace—Lorraine.

The houses are high, and many of the streets narrow and offensive, for want of cleanliness and from an immense population; such numbers are continually in the streets, that there is no quiet or good air in the town.

It does seem to me preposterous to credit Buddhism with the whole of the vast population of China, the great majority of whom are Confucianists.

«If they would rather die, they had better do it, and decrease the surplus population.

Yet, such is the state of one portion of our female population, at a time when we are calling ourselves the most polished nation on earth.

If we can take the city without much massacre, I shall think the job a good one, because no doubt the relations of the Cantonese with the foreign population were very unsatisfactory, and a settlement was sooner or later inevitable.

After Buddha attained to pari—nirvâna the kings of the various countries and the heads of the Vaisyas built vihâras for the priests, and endowed them with fields, houses, gardens, and orchards, along with the resident populations and their cattle, the grants being engraved on plates of metal, so that afterwards they were handed down from king to king, without any one daring to annul them, and they remain even to the present time.

Beneath the turbulent throng of Teutonic nobles, among whom the king was only the most exalted and not always the strongest, there lay the Gallo—Roman population which had so long been accustomed to be ruled without representation by a distant government exercising its authority through innumerable prefects.

I submit that there is every motive why this community, as well as the whole kingdom, should wish to preserve this industrious population in health and in the possession of their energies.

The civilized population either perished or was reduced to slavery, and all the high grounds were added to the previous conquests of the Salians.

What do we mean by population?

All of the people inhabiting a specified area. noun

The total number of such people. noun

The total number of inhabitants constituting a particular race, class, or group in a specified area. noun

The act or process of furnishing with inhabitants. noun

All the organisms that constitute a specific group or occur in a specified habitat. noun

The set of individuals, items, or data from which a statistical sample is taken. noun

In biometry, a species, race, variety, or group of organisms that can be differentiated from other groups. noun

The act or process of populating or peopling: as, the rapid population of the country still continues. noun

The whole number of people or inhabitants in a country, county, city, or other locality: as, the population has increased 20,000 in four years; also, a part of the inhabitants in any way distinguished from the rest: as, the German population of New York. noun

The state of a locality with regard to the number of its inhabitants; populousness. noun

The act or process of populating; multiplication of inhabitants. noun

The whole number of people, or inhabitants, in a country, or portion of a country. noun

The people living within a political or geographical boundary noun

A count of the number of residents within a political or geographical boundary such as a town, a nation or the world. noun

A collection of organisms of a particular species, sharing a particular characteristic of interest, most often that of living in a given area noun

A group of units (persons, objects, or other items) enumerated in a census or from which a sample is drawn noun

The act of filling initially empty items in a collection. noun

The people who inhabit a territory or state noun

The number of inhabitants (either the total number or the number of a particular race or class) in a given place (country or city etc.) noun

The people living within a political or geographical boundary.

(by extension) The people with a given characteristic.

A count of the number of residents within a political or geographical boundary such as a town, a nation or the world.

A collection of organisms of a particular species, sharing a particular characteristic of interest, most often that of living in a given area.

A group of units (persons, objects, or other items) enumerated in a census or from which a sample is drawn.

The act of filling initially empty items in a collection.

To fill in information on a website like linkedin, tumblr, etc. Urban Dictionary

It means to «make something popular» that other wise is unknown. Urban Dictionary

1. A principle that the citizenry of a nation decides its government’s endeavors.
2. An often noisy and/or militant mob mentality fostering anti-intellectualism, which operates from primitive emotional instincts rather than from civil, substantive disagreement. Urban Dictionary

A simplistic ideology that focuses on grievance and often implies there is an easy solution but often lacks concrete proposals. Urban Dictionary

Containing many people or inhabitants; having a large population Urban Dictionary

The act of populating an area. Urban Dictionary

The individual that makes up a population. Urban Dictionary

Population is the part of the prison or penitentiary where the majority of the prisoners are held. As opposed to solitary confinement or the psych ward. Urban Dictionary

Another word for popping…
can be used as in to get (something) started
or as in «what’s up?» or «what’s going on?» Urban Dictionary

(noun) the word is used in reference to those members of the «general population»… the unfathomable amount of morons that make-up «barely average»… generally used in reference to intelligence Urban Dictionary

населять, заселять

глагол ↓

прилагательное

- уст., поэт. людный

Словосочетания

one of the most densely populated areas in the world — один из самых густонаселённых районов мира  
populate the forest with deer and wild boar for hunting — заселить лес оленями и дикими кабанами с целью охоты  
populate a new country — заселять новую страну  
over-populate — перенаселять  
populate new country — заселять новую страну  

Примеры с переводом

Примеры, ожидающие перевода

Возможные однокоренные слова

Формы слова

verb
I/you/we/they: populate
he/she/it: populates
ing ф. (present participle): populating
2-я ф. (past tense): populated
3-я ф. (past participle): populated