Crawled [verb]

Efficiency of crawl, as we mentioned above, are the benefits.

The data we gather in TGIF show that in many cases, those solutions often do more harm than good as they are not getting indexed and they make it very difficult to get crawl data that actually reflects your website’s structure as Google sees it.

However, for larger sites, having multiple URLs that host the same content may consume crawl budget and dilute signals, inhibiting a search engine’s ability to index and evaluate your pages.

If you start accumulating a bunch of those, they can definitely hurt your crawl limit, to a point where crawlers will eventually stop crawling without getting to the page you need indexed.

Although most people might have heard of crawl budgeting, they might have considered using it, to begin with, or even think about it, when it comes to SEO.

However, the number of pages your domain accommodates should never exceed your crawl budget, or else all pages over that limit will go unnoticed in search.

The URL increase alone did not pose an issue for Google, yet with steadily declining quality and user signals, before long, crawl budget allocation declined.

Joblessness had risen to historic levels, total production was down, and industrial activity slowed to a crawl.

He felt himself the meanest, vilest thing a-crawl upon this sinful earth, and she—dear God!

Crawl up there again, Sarge, and look straight down at the first ledge from the bottom.