The word 'crowd' is a noun and a verb.
The noun 'crowd' is a word for a large group of people; a word for a thing.
The verb to 'crowd' is to gather together in a limited space; to press, cram, or force tightly together; a word for an action.
Examples:
A crowd gathered to watch the street performers. (noun)
Following the accident, people began to crowd the scene. (verb)
The crowd's response to his speech was a mixture of laughter and cheering.
Cheer is a verb (the crowd cheered) and a noun (full of good cheer).
Ball
Cheer is a verb (the crowd cheered) and a noun (full of good cheer).
Senator Jackson's incendiary speech angered the crowd.
Senator Jackson's incendiary speech angered the crowd.
In Senator Jackson's incendiary speech, the part of speech that likely angered the crowd was his use of strong, emotionally charged adjectives and verbs. These words would have heightened the intensity of his message, provoking strong reactions from the audience. Additionally, any inflammatory language or rhetoric aimed at opponents could have further fueled their anger. Overall, his choice of provocative language played a key role in eliciting a passionate response.
The crowd wants Brutus to take power and rule Rome
The word hordes is a plural noun. The singular is horde.
The president was vehement in his speech to the crowd.
Brutus's purpose was to control the crowd as was Anthony's. Brutus began his speech with a hostile crowd against him as a murderer of the popular Julius Caesar.
It is a monologue, but he is not alone onstage. The crowd responds. It is really a crowd scene.