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swarm

1. [söz] sülenmek [Umumy]

2. [at] ary sürüsi [Umumy]

3. [işlik] dolmak [Umumy]

Webster's English Dictionary

swarm

v. i. [Cf. Swerve.] To climb a tree, pole, or the like, by embracing it with the arms and legs alternately. See Shin. ()

At the top was placed a piece of money, as a prize for those who could swarm up and seize it. (W. Coxe.)

n. [OE. swarm, AS. swearm; akin to D. zwerm, G. schwarm, OHG. swaram, Icel. svarmr a tumult, Sw. svrm a swarm, Dan. svrm, and G. schwirren to whiz, to buzz, Skr. svar to sound, and perhaps to E. swear. 177. Cf. Swerve, Swirl.]1. A large number or mass of small animals or insects, especially when in motion. (Milton.)

2. Especially, a great number of honeybees which emigrate from a hive at once, and seek new lodgings under the direction of a queen; a like body of bees settled permanently in a hive. (Chaucer.)

3. Hence, any great number or multitude, as of people in motion, or sometimes of inanimate objects; as, a swarm of meteorites. ()

Those prodigious swarms that had settled themselves in every part of it [Italy]. (Addison.)

()

v. i. 1. To collect, and depart from a hive by flight in a body; -- said of bees; as, bees swarm in warm, clear days in summer. ()

2. To appear or collect in a crowd; to throng together; to congregate in a multitude. (Chaucer.)

3. To be crowded; to be thronged with a multitude of beings in motion. ()

Every place swarms with soldiers. (Spenser.)

4. To abound; to be filled (with). (Atterbury.)

5. To breed multitudes. ()

Not so thick swarmed once the soil Bedropped with blood of Gorgon. (Milton.)

v. t. To crowd or throng. (Fanshawe.)