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- Dictionaryhuddle/ˈhʌdəl/
verb
- 1. crowd together; nestle closely: "they huddled together for warmth" Similar Opposite
- 2. heap together in a disorderly manner: British "a man with his clothes all huddled on anyhow"
noun
- 1. a close grouping of people or things: "a huddle of huts" Similar
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The meaning of HUDDLE is to arrange carelessly or hurriedly. How to use huddle in a sentence.
HUDDLE definition: 1. to come close together in a group, for example because it is cold: 2. to sit or stand in a bent…. Learn more.
HUDDLE meaning: 1. to come close together in a group, for example because it is cold: 2. to sit or stand in a bent…. Learn more.
to gather or crowd together in a close mass. to crouch, curl up, or draw oneself together. Football. to get together in a huddle. to confer or consult; meet to discuss, exchange ideas, or make a decision.
1. a heaped or crowded mass of people or things. 2. informal a private or impromptu conference (esp in the phrase go into a huddle)
A huddle is a small group of people or things that are standing very close together or lying on top of each other, usually in a disorganized way. We lay there, a huddle of bodies gasping for air.
to move closer to other people, or to hold your arms and legs close to your body, usually because you are cold or frightened: They huddled around the fire to keep warm. huddle. noun [ C ] uk / ˈhʌdl / us. a group of people or things that are standing close together.
verb. /ˈhʌdl/ Verb Forms. [intransitive] huddle (up/together) (+ adv./prep.) (of people or animals) to gather closely together, usually because of cold or fear. We huddled together for warmth. They all huddled around the fire. People huddled up close to each other. Want to learn more?
In a football game, a huddle is a quick conference before a play. Huddle can also be a dense and disorganized crowd, like a group of people standing under an awning waiting for the rain to pass.
Definitions of 'huddle' 1. If you huddle somewhere, you sit, stand, or lie there holding your arms and legs close to your body, usually because you are cold or frightened. [...] 2. If people huddle together or huddle around something, they stand, sit, or lie close to each other, usually because they all feel cold or frightened. [...] 3.
