Crowd-Puller

Pronunciation: /kraʊd-pʊlər/

Definitions of crowd-puller

noun a person or thing that attracts a large audience or draws a crowd

Example Sentences

A1 The magician's rabbit was a real crowd-puller at the birthday party.

A2 The famous singer was a crowd-puller at the music festival.

B1 The new superhero movie is expected to be a crowd-puller at the box office.

B2 The championship game is always a crowd-puller for sports fans.

C1 The renowned author's book signing event was a crowd-puller with a long line of eager fans.

C2 The award-winning actor's performance in the play was a crowd-puller, drawing in audiences from far and wide.

Examples of crowd-puller in a Sentence

formal The new museum exhibit is expected to be a real crowd-puller.

informal That new restaurant is a total crowd-puller, everyone wants to eat there.

slang The concert last night was a real crowd-puller, the energy was off the charts.

figurative Her charisma and charm make her a real crowd-puller in any social gathering.

Grammatical Forms of crowd-puller

• past tense: crowd-pulled
• plural: crowd-pullers
• comparative: more crowd-pulling
• superlative: most crowd-pulling
• present tense: crowd-pulls
• future tense: will crowd-pull
• perfect tense: has crowd-pulled
• continuous tense: is crowd-pulling
• singular: crowd-puller
• positive degree: crowd-puller
• infinitive: to crowd-pull
• gerund: crowd-pulling
• participle: crowd-pulling

Origin and Evolution of crowd-puller

First Known Use: 1850 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The term 'crowd-puller' originated from the idea of something or someone that attracts a large number of people to an event or location.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in a literal sense to describe an attraction that draws a crowd, the term has evolved to also refer to individuals or things that are popular and bring in a large audience.