Adjective:

குடி வளமுள்ள, ஜனநெருக்கமான,

populous's Usage Examples:

On the side of Portugal a tract of inhospitable country sled originally to the separation between the two kingdoms, inasmuch as it caused the reconquest of the comparatively populous maritime tracts from the Moors to be carried out independently of that of the eastern kingdoms, which were also well peopled.

As a result, the population has overflowed into several populous suburbs industrially a part of a "greater" Milwaukee.

It was not till the city became more populous and when stone-stepped bridges were introduced that the use of horses died out.

These canals pass through the richest and most populous districts of China, and in particular lead into the great silk-producing districts.

In 1155 Bahram, the last of the Ghaznivide Turks, was overthrown by Ala-ud-din of Ghor, and the wealthy and populous city of Ghazni was razed to the ground.

The trade from the wide extent of three-quarters of a million of square miles of prairie and woodland, becoming more populous every year, must flow as through a narrow spout at Winnipeg; every railway must pass through Winnipeg.

It is one of the most populous mining centers in the county.

A line of populous villages extends down the valley between Orpington and Bexley - St Mary Cray (pop.

that, except in the bazars, it has no appearance of a populous.

The canton is, save Zug, the smallest in the Swiss Confederation, while the city, long the most populous in the land, is now surpassed by Zurich and by Basel.

It is the most populous city and the commercial capital of South Africa.

Synonyms:

thickly settled, inhabited,

Antonyms:

lonely, unoccupied, uninhabited,