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Plural for a group of people associated in some way
“What a motley crew we are. Much more so, I say from my experience, than journalists and politicians.”
Plural for a group of people who work closely together
“An ambulance crew and firefighters eventually arrived to cut the shivering dad from the vehicle.”
Plural for a group of people engaged in a shared enterprise, typically unlawful in nature
“Ever since he had made the decision to move his ragtag crew of gangsters out of Dirty City, things seemed to keep going from bad to worse.”
Plural for a group of people working on a ship or vessel
“That work is done by the civilian personnel of the yard, but even the engine overhauls are undertaken partly by the ship's crew.”
Plural for a group of two or more trained individuals working on an aircraft
“Waiting now at the end of the runway, the airplane's crew ran one last diagnostic check.”
Plural for a group of players in a sports team
“The Bills will trim their crew of players from 80 to the traditional 53 guys they'll head into the 2020 regular season with.”
Plural for a business enterprise, typically consisting of several organizations or entities
“Louis Vuitton will likely be the world-famous subsidiary of LVMH, the earliest crew of enterprises that specialised in high-end, luxurious products.”
Plural for staff or workers collectively, especially for a given organization
Plural for a faction or offshoot of a larger group or organization, especially in religion
Plural for a mariner or sailor, one who mans a ship
Plural for one who works in the crew of a touring band
To provide (an organization, business, etc.) with staff
Related Words and Phrases
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