Pronunciation: /ˈhʌdəl/
noun a closely packed group
A1 The football team gathered in a huddle to discuss their strategy.
A2 During the snowstorm, the penguins formed a huddle to keep warm.
B1 The employees had a quick huddle to brainstorm ideas for the upcoming project.
B2 The protestors formed a huddle to decide on their next course of action.
C1 The politicians had a secret huddle to discuss their party's stance on the issue.
C2 The athletes huddled together before the championship game to boost each other's morale.
verb to come close together in a group, often to discuss something privately or for warmth
A1 The puppies huddle together for warmth.
A2 During the storm, the family huddled in the basement.
B1 The players huddled on the field to discuss their strategy.
B2 The coworkers huddled around the conference table to brainstorm ideas.
C1 The protesters huddled together to plan their next move.
C2 The astronauts huddled in the spacecraft before the mission.
formal The team gathered in a huddle to discuss their strategy for the upcoming game.
informal Let's huddle up and figure out how we're going to get through this.
slang We need to huddle and come up with a plan ASAP.
figurative The students huddled together for warmth on the cold winter morning.
huddled
huddles
more huddled
most huddled
huddle
will huddle
have huddled
is huddling
huddle
huddle
to huddle
huddling
huddled