Pack - English meaning
Pack – definitions in English dictionary
nounA small cardboard or paper container and the items contained within it.
Usage examples:
A pack of cigarettesSynonims:
PacketContainerPackageBoxCrateCartonParcelnounA group of wild animals, especially wolves, living and hunting together.
Usage examples:
A pack of wolves will encircle an ailing preySynonims:
GroupHerdTroopnounA rucksack.
Usage examples:
We picked up our packs and trudged offSynonims:
BackpackRucksackKnapsackKitbagDuffel bagBagSatchelLoadLuggagenounAn expanse of large pieces of floating ice driven together into a nearly continuous mass, as occurs in polar seas.
Usage examples:
It is also unlikely that he could have gotten the idea by encountering an ice island on the polar p…nounA hot or cold pad of absorbent material, especially as used for treating an injury.
Usage examples:
Frostbite is a recognized danger of the use of cold packs of ice therapy for sports injuries and so…
verbFill (a suitcase or bag) with clothes and other items needed for travel.
Usage examples:
I packed a bag and leftSynonims:
FillFill upPut things inLoadStuffCramverbCram a large number of things into.
Usage examples:
It was a large room, packed with beds jammed side by sideverbCarry (a gun).
Usage examples:
He packs a gun and keeps it at the ready
verbFill (a jury, committee, etc.) with people likely to support a particular verdict or decision.
Usage examples:
His efforts to pack the supreme court with men who shared his ideology
verbA convenient package or parcel (as of cigarettes or film)
Pack translation into English
Pack: translate from English into Chinese
Pack: translate from English into Dutch
Pack: translate from English into French
Pack: translate from English into German
Pack: translate from English into Hindi
Pack: translate from English into Italian
Pack: translate from English into Korean
Pack: translate from English into Russian
Pack: translate from English into Spanish
Word origin
early 16th century (in the sense ‘enter into a private agreement’): probably from the obsolete verb pact ‘enter into an agreement with’, the final -t being interpreted as an inflection of the
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Pack synonims
My Worder
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