Pronunciation: /ˈpiːplɪŋ/
noun the act of filling or inhabiting with people
A1 Peopling a new city can be exciting and challenging at the same time.
A2 The peopling of the Americas is a complex historical process.
B1 The peopling of rural areas is often driven by economic factors.
B2 Anthropologists study the peopling of different regions to understand migration patterns.
C1 The peopling of urban centers is a topic of interest for sociologists and urban planners.
C2 Genetic studies have shed light on the peopling of ancient civilizations.
verb present participle of the verb 'people', meaning to populate or inhabit
A1 The village is peopling as more families move in.
A2 She enjoys peopling her social media with photos of her travels.
B1 The organization is peopling their team with diverse talent.
B2 The city has been peopling rapidly due to an influx of immigrants.
C1 The government is peopling the committee with experts in various fields.
C2 The company is peopling its board of directors with experienced professionals.
formal The peopling of this region can be traced back to ancient civilizations.
informal The peopling of this town has really grown over the years.
slang I heard there's a new peopling spot downtown that everyone's talking about.
figurative The artist's painting beautifully captured the peopling of the city streets.
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