Pronunciation: /pæk/
noun PAC is a noun referring to a political action committee, an organization that raises money to influence elections or legislation.
A1 I bought a pac of gum at the store.
A2 The hikers carried a pac of supplies for their camping trip.
B1 The pac of wolves howled in the distance.
B2 The pac of protesters marched peacefully through the streets.
C1 The pac of politicians gathered to discuss the new legislation.
C2 The pac of artists collaborated on a new exhibition.
verb PAC can also be used as a verb, meaning to pack tightly or to fill a space with a large number of people or things.
A1 I pac my lunch every day before going to work.
A2 She pac her bags quickly before the trip.
B1 The students were asked to pac their textbooks in their backpacks.
B2 He pac his belongings into boxes as he prepared to move to a new house.
C1 The company had to pac all their equipment for the trade show exhibition.
C2 The team needed to pac their equipment efficiently for the upcoming expedition.
formal The Political Action Committee (PAC) donated a significant amount of money to the candidate's campaign.
informal I heard the PAC is planning to endorse the new education reform bill.
slang The PAC is all about supporting candidates who will make real changes.
figurative The PAC acts as a powerful engine driving political influence in the country.
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