congested

As a noun conjunction

is the act of joining, or condition of being joined.

As a verb congested is

(congest).

As an adjective chockablock

is (nautical) (of a ship's hoisting tackle) having the blocks drawn close together so no further movement is possible, as when the tackle is hauled to the utmost.

As an adverb chockablock

is in a crowded manner; as completely or closely as possible.

As a verb congested is

(congest).

As verbs the difference between congested and swarming

is that congested is past tense of congest while swarming is present participle of swarm.

As a noun swarming is

the action of a swarm.

As verbs the difference between camped and congested

is that camped is (camp) while congested is (congest).

As verbs the difference between congesting and congested

is that congesting is while congested is (congest).

As a verb congested

is past tense of congest.

As an adjective congestive is

characterized by congestion.

As a verb congested

is (congest).

As a noun gest is

(obsolete) a gesture or action or gest can be (obsolete) a stage in travelling; a stop for rest or lodging in a journey; a rest.

As a verb congested

is (congest).

As an adjective stagnant is

lacking freshness, motion, flow, progress, or change; stale; motionless; still.

As verbs the difference between congested and overclouded

is that congested is (congest) while overclouded is (overcloud).

As verbs the difference between congested and glut

is that congested is past tense of congest while glut is to fill to capacity, to satisfy all requirement or demand, to sate.

As a noun glut is

an excess, too much.