huddle
/ˈhʌdəl/
verb
- To crowd together closely, usually for warmth, protection, or to talk privately.
- The children huddled around the campfire to keep warm.
- The team huddled in the locker room before the big game.
- We huddled under the awning to stay dry during the sudden rainstorm.
- To curl up one's body, especially because of cold or fear.
- She huddled in the corner of the sofa, shivering.
- He huddled into his coat as the wind picked up.
- The lost puppy huddled against the door, trying to stay warm.
noun
- A close group of people or things, often formed for discussion, warmth, or protection.
- The players formed a huddle to plan their next move.
- A huddle of penguins stood together against the Antarctic wind.
- The coworkers had a quick huddle in the hallway to discuss the project.
- A brief, private meeting, especially in sports or business.
- Let's have a huddle after lunch to go over the details.
- The managers went into a huddle to decide on the budget.
- The quarterback called a huddle to change the play.