The crowd was huge and she lost her child in the throng.
The throng of protesters gathered in the streets demanding justice.
Yes, the plural of the noun throng is throngs. Example:The throngs of shoppers just kept coming until we could finally close.
The Best man cleared his throat, wiped beads of sweat from his brow, looked at the throng of waiting guests, and began his speech with difficulty, as his throat had suddenly become bone-dry.
The sentence should say "Are there any grammatical errors in this sentence?"
like you can say example: hey do you think i wrote a good sentence?
You can say "I like Indian food." that's a sentence.
The throng of people included 5000 men, women and children.
Throng is another way to say crowd, for example... A howling Throng of teenage girls surrounded the rap artist.
As soon as the store opened its doors on the day after thanksgiving, a throng of people rushed to take advantage low sale prices.
a crowd of people
Colin Peters is correct. But I believe a group of snakes is a 'nest' of snakes.
A throng is a bunch of things. So some antonyms for the word, "throng," are "individual," "single," and "one."
Words that can be made from the letters in 'throng' are:gogothohoghornhotnonornorthnotohonorrotthongthorntotogtontorn
The word throng only has one syllable and so it is not divided.
im pretty sure that its "throng." this is because to rush, melt, and flood are all actions done by water, and "throng" does not mean this.
fish
The noun 'throng' is a collective noun as a word for a large, densely packed crowd of people or animals; for example a throng of shoppers or a throng of tourists.Although the word throng (multitude) is already an unspecific collective term (i.e. less than or equal to a crowd), the plural throngs may be to indicate a larger number, or separate crowds.The verb "throng" means to gather, press, or move along together, as in moving crowds.
A large crowd or mob.