Synonyms and antonyms of Population and demographics in British Thesaurus

baby boom (noun)

informal a big increase in the number of babies being born. There was a famous baby boom in the US and Europe between about 1945 and 1964.

birth rate (noun)

the officially recorded number of births in a particular year or place

the country (noun)

the people who live in a country

demographic (adjective)

relating to populations

demographics (noun)

the particular features of a population, for example people’s age or race

eugenics (noun)

the idea that society can be improved by allowing people to become parents only if they are likely to produce healthy and intelligent children

inhabited (adjective)

a place that is inhabited has people living in it

overpopulated (adjective)

a place that is overpopulated has too many people living in it

people (noun)

a group consisting of all the persons who belong to a nation, religion, or race: can be followed by a singular or plural verb

pop. (abbreviation)

population

populated (adjective)

a populated area has people living there

population (noun)

all the people who live in a particular area

population (noun)

the number of people who live in a particular area

population (noun)

relating to a population

populous (adjective)

a populous nation, city, area etc has many people living in it

sample (noun)

a group of people who are used for getting information about a larger group or about the whole population

sample (verb)

to use a group of people in order to get information about a larger group or about the whole population

underpopulated (adjective)

an underpopulated area has very few people living in it, especially with the result that there are not enough people to do all the work

uninhabited (adjective)

a place that is uninhabited has no people living there

vital statistics (noun)

information that shows the number of births, deaths, and marriages, and important health details in a particular population