Pronunciation: /kraʊd sɜrf/
noun a person who is passed overhead from person to person above a crowd at a concert or other event
A1 The crowd surf at the concert was so exciting.
A2 I saw someone attempt to crowd surf during the music festival.
B1 The crowd surf ended abruptly when the person fell off the crowd's hands.
B2 The lead singer decided to crowd surf during the encore, much to the delight of the fans.
C1 The crowd surf at the rock concert was a risky move, but the performer pulled it off flawlessly.
C2 The crowd surf during the music festival became a viral sensation, with fans sharing videos of the daring stunt.
verb to be passed overhead from person to person above a crowd at a concert or other event
A1 The singer crowd surfs during the concert.
A2 The rock star encouraged the audience to crowd surf at the music festival.
B1 Crowd surfing is a popular activity at live music events.
B2 The security staff had to stop the crowd surfer from getting hurt at the concert.
C1 The lead singer of the band crowd surfed across the entire venue, thrilling the fans.
C2 Despite the risks, some concert-goers still attempt to crowd surf to get closer to the stage.
formal The lead singer decided to crowd surf during the concert, much to the delight of the audience.
informal Dude, did you see that guy crowd surf at the show last night? It was epic!
slang I can't believe she actually tried to crowd surf at the party, what a legend!
figurative In order to succeed, sometimes you have to be willing to crowd surf through the challenges that come your way.
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