What is another word for densely?

Pronunciation: [dˈɛnsli] (IPA)

The adverb "densely" means something that is tightly packed or crowded. Other synonyms for densely include compactly, closely, tightly, thickly, and closely packed. These words signify the state of objects being tightly arranged, grouped or compressed together. For instance, "compactly" signals a close fit or a confined space. "Closely" implies an intimate proximity amongst objects, people, or ideas. "Tightly" suggests the application of force or pressure, resulting in a small physical gap or space. "Thickly" refers to a large number, amount, or concentration of something in a particular space, and "closely packed" refers to objects or individuals being situated closely or tightly together in a confined space.

What are the paraphrases for Densely?

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What are the hypernyms for Densely?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for densely?

Densely is an adjective that describes something that is thick, compact, and tightly packed. It is the opposite of the word "sparsely," which means that something is thinly spread or scattered. Other antonyms for densely are "loosely," which means that something is not tightly packed or held together, "widely," which refers to something being far apart and spread out, and "lightly," which suggests that something is not heavy or compact. Depending on the context, antonyms for densely can bring a completely different meaning and provide a range of nuances to a sentence.

What are the antonyms for Densely?

Usage examples for Densely

The whole surface of the lawn that sloped from the cottage to the river was densely crowded, with every age, from the oldest to very infancy; with all conditions, from the well-clad peasant to the humblest "tramper" of the high-roads.
"The Martins Of Cro' Martin, Vol. II (of II)"
Charles James Lever
We picked our way carefully up the bed of a small, densely wooded ravine, over red sandstone shale through which shallow water rippled; here and there the stream broadened out into mirror-smooth pools.
"I Walked in Arden"
Jack Crawford
A smoke-barrage drifted densely across the northern side of the city, and every now and then there came a sharp vicious hammering of machine-guns to show that somewhere in those ruins men wore alive and watchful.
"From Bapaume to Passchendaele, 1917"
Philip Gibbs

Famous quotes with Densely

  • Both the historian and the novelist view history as the struggle of a tiny minority, able and determined to make judgments, which is up against a vast and densely packed majority of the blind, who are led by their instincts and unable to think for themselves.
    Lion Feuchtwanger
  • The most intense curiosity and excitement prevailed, and though the weather was uncertain, enormous masses of densely packed people lined the road, shouting and waving hats and handkerchiefs as we flew by them.
    Fanny Kemble
  • The point of one of [Rawls’] main constructions—the introduction of the “veil of ignorance”—is precisely to exclude from consideration empirical information that might prejudice the overriding normative force of the outcome. It is, then, extremely striking, not to say astounding, to the lay reader that the complex theoretical apparatus of , operating through over 500 pages of densely argued text, eventuates in a constitutional structure that is a virtual replica (with some extremely minor deviations) of the arrangements that exist in the United States.
    Raymond Geuss
  • We bore round the point toward the old anchoring ground of the hide ships, and there, covering the sand hills and the valleys... flickering all over with the lamps of its streets and houses, lay a city of one hundred thousand inhabitants. The dock into which we drew, and the streets about it, were densely crowded with express wagons and handcarts... Though this crowd I made my way, along the well-built and well-light streets, as alive as by day, where boys in high-keyed voices where already crying the latest New York papers. When I awoke in the morning, and looked from my windows over the city of San Francisco, with its storehouses, towers, and steeples; its courthouses, theaters, and hospitals, its daily journals, its well-filled learned professions, its fortresses and lighthouses; its wharves and harbor... when I saw all these things, and reflected on what I once saw here, and what now surrounded me, I could scarcely keep my hold on reality at all, or the genuineness of anything.
    Richard Henry Dana

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