noun

• A group of people together
  "There a noble crew / Of Lordes and Ladies stood on every side."
• A group of people together
  "There are a lot of carpenters in the crew!"
• A group of people together
  "I’d look out for that whole crew down at Jack’s."
• A group of people together
  "1861 William Weston Patton, (version of) John Brown's Body He captured Harper’s Ferry, with his nineteen men so few, And frightened "Old Virginny" till she trembled thru and thru; They hung him for a traitor, they themselves the traitor crew, But his soul is marching on."

verb

• (transitive and intransitive) To be a member of a vessel's crew
  "We crewed together on a fishing boat last year."
• (nautical) To do the proper work of a sailor
  "The crewing of the vessel before the crash was deficient."
• (nautical) To take on, recruit (new) crew
  "The two ships will be crewing in the latter half of September."

verb

• (British, archaic) simple past of crow (“make the characteristic sound of a rooster”).
  "It was still dark when the cock crew."

noun

• (British, dialectal chiefly Scotland, Northern England, East Midlands) A pen for livestock such as chickens or pigs
  "Between the shippon and the pig-crew, with the wind blowing over from the vegetable ground."