cluttered

clutter | American Dictionary

clutter
noun[ U ]
us/ˈklʌt̬·ər/
a condition of disorder, or a lot of objects that are in a state of disorder:
The basement work area is filled with creative clutter.

clutter

verb[ T ]us/ˈklʌt̬·ər/
The family room was cluttered with toys.

clutter | Business English

clutter
noun[ U ]
uk /ˈklʌtər/us
a large amount of confusing information:
We want our message to stand out among the clutter of advertising.

Examples of clutter

clutter
Our first example illustrates how the logical definitions of functions might be cluttered for the purpose of deriving nice algebraic properties.
However, the panel uses a significant amount of screen 'real estate', and squeezing many more nodes onto it would start to make it cluttered.
In shor t, the figures are already quite crowded; the plotting of individual tokens would have rendered them illegibly cluttered.
72 heavily cluttered, and this calls for collision detection and path planning tools, to ensure reasonable functioning time.
Such tasks become more complex in environments cluttered with obstacles, since the constraint for collision-free movement must be also taken into account.
Managers often found flowers left on or near the plaques, which cluttered the lawn appearance and undermined the purpose of creating extensive, easily mowable greensward.
The text is cluttered with unnecessary commas.
First, our goal might be to define functions with nice algebraic properties that enable creation of elegant rewrite rules; the logical definition necessary to ensure such properties might be cluttered.
The rooms are furnished like a parlor which is cluttered with all sorts of easy chairs, sofas, chaise longues and settees, each covered with a white spread.
The environment in which our progenitors evolved was likely to be cluttered with natural formations of various kinds and was subjected to circadian variations in the spectral composition of daylight.
Numerous experiments have shown that an optimal (or near-optimal) path is found in significantly complicated environments cluttered with nonconvex obstacles of arbitrary size and location, and with narrow passages.
Most bibliographical information appears in a section at the end of each chapter, providing resources for further reading and avoiding a text cluttered with names and dates.
We have succeeded in cluttering up our roads.
From the
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