to package
76
1.8
- verb
- /ˈpækɪdʒ/
:
empaquetar
- The finished products may be packaged, distributed, and used locally or distributed in a global marketplace.
- packaged products
- packaged food
- packaged in containers
What a great way to package something OK.
- What a great way to package something OK.
- They cut, saw, package and ship the finished garments.
- I also got some Poly mailers too package my merch when I send them out.
- And we're looking for connections and to package projects and so on.
- and this is how you need to to to, to package your product.
- And when you are your whole self, it's harder to package, I know from experience.
- They know how to formally package this kind of situation into induction.
Examples
-
I just said I'd package up the photos and send them to the house.
-
Finish your paper route so I can package all of this up and get it out of our house, okay?
-
I built a team that could package and create these books.
-
We like to package our product artistically.
-
They're constantly figuring out new ways to package and deliver this content.
-
A short video that demonstrates how CAPs can package and deliver an evidence-based word learning strategy.
Academic text (2013) -
The controller itself was compact enough to be packaged within the hand's enclosure.
Academic text (1994) -
She'd overheard them speaking Spanish while heating packaged burritos in a microwave oven.
Fiction book (2001) -
I need to package these fragile items carefully for the move.
-
She will package the gifts and send them to her friends for their birthdays.
Synonyms
655
1.0
To put things into a container to carry or store them
42
1.0
To put things into a container for storage or transport
38
1.0
To put things into a bag, for example when shopping
11
2.6
Put things into a box to keep them
5
4.1
To put something into a strong box for moving or keeping safe
4
2.0
To put something into a bag for carrying
4
7.2
Put something inside a small container like a pill or shell
1
6.5
To put goods into a container for transport
1
3.5
To wrap something in paper or a box to send
To wrap things together to send or store
To put something into a small bag for carrying or keeping
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
5
3.2
A group of computer programs that work together to do a particular job
- Specialized
A small row of tiny switches on a computer board used to set hardware options
How Secure
Surface Forms
Etymology
Package (verb) comes from the simple word pack, which means 'to put things together for carrying', and a small ending used in words like packet to mean a bundle. So, to package something is to put it into a box or wrap so it can be moved or stored.