pack
320
1.0
- noun
- /pæk/
:
manada
- I've never been part of a pack before.
- a pack of wolves
- a pack of dogs
- a pack leader
So he was always leading that pack racing to the was he always.
- So he was always leading that pack racing to the was he always.
- And for the rebellion pack, that is quite a story.
Examples
-
We would still be a pack of savages.
-
We were in the middle of the pack then, and we're in the middle of the pack today.
Academic text (2015) -
And the leader of the deadly pack was standing right next to her.
Fiction book (1991) -
For all we know what's happening here is a bear or a pack of wolves.
-
His status is indicated by a pack of hounds and a hunting horn.
Academic text (1996) -
In all likelihood, the killings were simply the work of a wolf or pack of wolves, says Smith.
Academic text (2011) -
In the weeks after Alvio's disappearance, the pack began attacking sheep in broad daylight.
Academic text (1996) -
A solitary Borophagus diversidens defends its prey from a pack of Canis lepophagus.
Academic text (2008) -
The pack of wolves worked together to hunt their prey.
-
She joined a pack of hikers who were exploring the national park.
Synonyms
∞
1.4
A group of people who are often friends
142
1.0
A large group of the same kind of animals that stay or move together
112
4.8
A group like a company or team that works together
82
1.0
A group of animals like birds or sheep that move together
68
3.4
A large moving group of people or animals that seems hard to control and overwhelming
45
6.4
A small, close group of people who keep others out
45
4.9
A small trusted group of people with special power or access in an organization
10
2.7
People or things that form one unit
9
2.7
A group of people or animals that move together in an orderly way
6
3.2
A group of wolves that live and hunt together
6
5.6
A small group of things or people handled together
5
3.2
A group of people or things crowded closely together
5
8.7
A small closed group of people who share the same interest
1
2.0
A number of animals seen together as one unit, like a herd
1
6.6
A group of people who act together for a shared purpose
1
3.5
A group of people who do a task together for a project
A small group of people with the same interests who treat each other as special
Antonyms
Idioms
- Offensive
Put people very close together with almost no space between them
Compounds
- US
1
3.0
A clear plastic cover with small bubbles that holds a product on a piece of cardboard
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Pack for a group of animals comes from an old word meaning 'bundle', the same root you see in package and packet. Think of wolves moving like a single bundled unit, so a pack is a group that acts together.