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people

1 of 2

noun

peo·​ple ˈpē-pəl How to pronounce people (audio)
plural people
1
plural : human beings making up a group or assembly or linked by a common interest
2
plural : human beings, persons
often used in compounds instead of persons
salespeople
often used attributively
people skills
3
plural : the members of a family or kinship
4
plural : the mass of a community as distinguished from a special class
disputes between the people and the nobles
often used by Communists to distinguish Communists from other people
5
plural peoples : a body of persons that are united by a common culture, tradition, or sense of kinship, that typically have common language, institutions, and beliefs, and that often constitute a politically organized group
6
: lower animals usually of a specified kind or situation
7
: the body of enfranchised citizens of a state
peopleless adjective

people

2 of 2

verb

peopled; peopling ˈpē-p(ə-)liŋ How to pronounce people (audio)

transitive verb

1
: to supply or fill with people
2
: to dwell in : inhabit

Example Sentences

Noun People can be really cruel sometimes. People think the coach should be fired. She tends to annoy people. People say it's impossible, but I'm still going to try. a book for young people a people who migrated across the Bering Strait the native peoples of Mexico Verb a science-fiction novel about a mission to people Mars See More
Recent Examples on the Web
Noun
Among the social and economic changes wrought by the COVID-19 pandemic has been an increasing shift to remote work, another driver of people thinking about leaving. Noah Arroyo, San Francisco Chronicle, 13 Sep. 2022 After tens of thousands of people said a final farewell to Queen Elizabeth II in the Scottish capital on Tuesday, her coffin departed Edinburgh’s St. Giles’ cathedral and was flown to London. Stu Woo, WSJ, 13 Sep. 2022 The result: rolling blackouts that shut down factories and left millions of people desperate for ways to cool down. Stephanie Yang, Los Angeles Times, 13 Sep. 2022 Two strangers captured the hearts of millions of people worldwide with a special performance honoring Queen Elizabeth II. Abigail Adams, Peoplemag, 13 Sep. 2022 King Charles was flying to Northern Ireland Tuesday on the latest leg of his tour of the nations that make up the United Kingdom, as thousands of people lined up through the night to pay their last respects to his mother’s coffin in Edinburgh. David Keyton, BostonGlobe.com, 13 Sep. 2022 Lots of people talk trash, some quite well, but this week, Texas A&M's attempt aged like milk. Timothy Fanning, San Antonio Express-News, 13 Sep. 2022 The subpoenas seek records as well as testimony and ask at least some of the recipients about their knowledge of efforts to engage in election fraud, according to one of the people. Jill Colvin, Brian Slodysko And Eric Tucker, Anchorage Daily News, 13 Sep. 2022 Be mindful of the large numbers of people also coming Downtown for the festival, which could make some regular parking options scarce or farther away. Emily Deletter, The Enquirer, 13 Sep. 2022
Verb
Given his years dancing alongside them as a New York City Ballet member, choreographer Justin Peck knows the men and women who people his art especially well. Washington Post, 9 Sep. 2021 The Copenhagen Trilogy, by contrast, is fastidiously unjudgmental toward those who people it, including its author, though an autobiographical account is an ideal vehicle of complaint. Deborah Eisenberg, The New York Review of Books, 9 Mar. 2021 Protests have mostly been peopled by the young, those on college campuses and those who can take a day off to vent without bearing much consequence. Sarah Haselhorst, Cincinnati.com, 2 June 2020 In Maricopa County, 196 peopled are thought to have died from heat exposure last summer, up from 182 the year before. Los Angeles Times, 5 May 2020 The upper part of the valley is well peopled, and many of the hills are cultivated high up. Scientific American, 20 Apr. 2020 Inside, the small, low-ceilinged rooms are peopled with pilgrims. Roxana Robinson, The New Yorker, 29 Jan. 2020 Most of the floors had at least a few offices with the lights on, at least some of them peopled with executives trying to figure out what to do now. Greg Jefferson, ExpressNews.com, 20 Mar. 2020 Both writers invented a place and, in novel after novel, peopled it with the same characters. Edmund White, Harper's magazine, 6 Jan. 2020 See More

Word History

Etymology

Noun

Middle English peple, from Anglo-French pople, peple, peuple, from Latin populus

Verb

Middle English, from Anglo-French popler, poeplier, from pople

First Known Use

Noun

13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Verb

15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Time Traveler
The first known use of people was in the 13th century

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