Pronunciation: /ˈkraʊdˌsɜːrfɪŋ/
noun the act of being passed overhead from person to person at a concert or event
A1 Crowdsurfing is when someone is passed overhead by the crowd at a concert.
A2 The music festival had a lot of crowdsurfing during the headlining bands.
B1 Crowdsurfing can be dangerous if the crowd is not prepared or if the person falls.
B2 Many rock concerts have a tradition of crowdsurfing, where fans are lifted up and carried across the crowd.
C1 Crowdsurfing has become a popular activity at music festivals and concerts, with some artists even encouraging it.
C2 The art of crowdsurfing requires trust between the person being lifted and the crowd below, creating a unique and exhilarating experience.
verb to engage in the act of being passed overhead from person to person at a concert or event
A1 She saw people crowdsurfing at the concert.
A2 He tried crowdsurfing for the first time at the music festival.
B1 Crowdsurfing is a popular activity at rock concerts.
B2 The lead singer encouraged the crowd to start crowdsurfing during the show.
C1 The adrenaline rush of crowdsurfing at a huge festival is unmatched.
C2 Despite the risks, crowdsurfing remains a thrilling experience for many concert-goers.
formal The music festival had strict rules against crowdsurfing due to safety concerns.
informal I saw someone crowdsurfing at the concert last night, it looked so fun!
slang Dude, crowdsurfing at that show was epic!
figurative In the sea of people, he felt like he was crowdsurfing on a wave of excitement.
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