Pronunciation: /dɔːɡpaɪl/
noun a large group of people or things that are closely packed together in a disorderly way
A1 The children had a dogpile on the playground.
A2 During the game, the players formed a dogpile to celebrate their victory.
B1 The fans rushed onto the field to create a dogpile around the winning team.
B2 The teammates lifted the star player onto their shoulders in a dogpile of celebration.
C1 The dogpile of fans at the concert made it difficult to see the stage.
C2 The dogpile of reporters surrounding the celebrity made it hard for them to move.
verb to jump on top of someone or something in a disorderly way
A1 The children dogpile on top of each other during playtime.
A2 When the team won the championship, fans dogpiled onto the field in celebration.
B1 The journalists dogpiled the celebrity for an exclusive interview.
B2 The protestors dogpiled outside the government building, demanding change.
C1 The investors dogpiled on the new tech startup, causing its stock to soar.
C2 The paparazzi dogpiled around the famous actress, trying to get the perfect shot.
formal The children formed a dogpile as they played in the park.
informal Let's dogpile on John when he walks in the room!
slang We all dogpiled on the last slice of pizza.
figurative The company faced a dogpile of lawsuits after the scandal was exposed.
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