peopling (Meaning)

Webster

peopling (p. pr. & vb. n.)

of People

No weak antonyms found.

The vast expanse of Siberia is sparsely peopled, with an average density of only three people per square kilometer.
The once-bustling town now stood desolate, its buildings empty and its streets peopled only by the ghosts of its former inhabitants.
The ancient ruins were peopled with colorful characters brought to life by the vivid imaginations of the visitors.
After the devastating earthquake, the city was virtually depopulated, leaving behind only a handful of survivors to repopulate the ruined landscape.
The teeming metropolis was a vibrant tapestry of cultures, peopled by individuals from all walks of life.
The remote island was sparsely peopled, with a small community of fishermen and farmers who had lived there for generations.
The history books were peopled with great rulers, valiant warriors, and pioneering scientists who shaped the course of human civilization.
The author's imagination peopled the pages of the novel with a cast of unforgettable and intriguing characters.
The abandoned factory was said to be peopled by uneasy spirits, their mournful cries echoing through the desolate halls.
The festival grounds were peopled with a joyous throng, their laughter and music filling the air with an infectious energy.

of People

populating, colonizing, inhabiting,settling,moving (to), relocating (to)

depopulating,depopulating,unpeopling, unpeopling,

The vast expanse of Siberia is sparsely peopled, with an average density of only three people per square kilometer.

The once-bustling town now stood desolate, its buildings empty and its streets peopled only by the ghosts of its former inhabitants.

The ancient ruins were peopled with colorful characters brought to life by the vivid imaginations of the visitors.

After the devastating earthquake, the city was virtually depopulated, leaving behind only a handful of survivors to repopulate the ruined landscape.