Translation for 'overcrowded' from English to Polish

overcrowded

zatłoczony {adj} {past-p}

przepełniony {adj} {past-p}

• Of the 426 schools in the Nyandeni area, 64% are overcrowded or highly overcrowded, according to the OR Tambo District office.
• ULS was initially founded out of concern with the quality of an overcrowded public school.
• As of 2008 the school has been criticized for being overcrowded.
• After Indian Independence, this area became one of the most overcrowded areas of Kanpur.
• In the mid to late 1990s the old building was getting overcrowded so a 3 million dollar project was announced to build a large extension.

• As of August 2013 Lorain was called one of the state's most overcrowded prisons.
• Saint Mary has the second-lowest amount of overcrowded houses nationwide, with only 9.67% of households being overcrowded.
• It was more seriously overcrowded after the convict system ended than at its height.
• The convicts in an overcrowded American prison plot to rise up and stage a massive jailbreak.
• The basic cause was fever spreading from insanitary jails via prisoners into dirty and overcrowded courtrooms.

• This hospital has had a troubled past. It was once very overcrowded, according to information from Parliamentary debates in 1961.
• In 1882, black schools were overcrowded with enrollment of 827, 599 attending.
• The NWRRC is reportedly overcrowded in 2018, hosting around 1,400 individual mammals, birds and reptiles.
• In July 2001, it was revealed that Preston was the most overcrowded prison in England and Wales.
• However, in 2017, nearly 11% of households in Jackson Heights were severely overcrowded—defined as households in which there are more than 1.5 household members for each room (excluding bathrooms) in the unit—making it the second most overcrowded neighborhood in the city, behind only Elmhurst to the south.

• Prison in Chile are generally poor. [...] Prisons often are overcrowded and antiquated, with substandard sanitary conditions.
• Soon the camps were grossly overcrowded; e.g., Camp Remagen, intended for 100,000, grew to 184,000 prisoners.