pack
Prononciation : [/pæk/]
Contexte : « group of items »
(noun) a group of things that have been put together for carrying or storing. Like when you put your toys or books in a bag to take with you.
Exemple
She had a pack of snacks in her backpack for the trip.
Exemple
He forgot to pack his lunch and was hungry all day.
Exemple
Did you remember to pack your homework in your bag?
Contexte : « fill a container »
(verb) to put things into a container in an organized way, often for travel or storage. Like when you fill your bag for a sleepover or pack your toys away in a box.
Exemple
He packed his suitcase with clothes for the vacation.
Exemple
She didn't pack her books properly and they got damaged.
Exemple
How long does it take you to pack for a trip?
Contexte : « group of animals »
(noun) a group of animals, especially wild animals, that live and travel together. Like a group of wolves or dogs that hunt or travel together.
Exemple
The pack of wolves worked together to take down their prey.
Exemple
The lone wolf was not part of any pack.
Exemple
Have you ever seen a pack of wild animals in the forest?
Contexte : « cram tightly together »
(verb) to press tightly together or crowd closely. Like when people push into an elevator or tightly squeeze together in a small space.
Exemple
The fans packed into the stadium to cheer for their team.
Exemple
He decided to leave early to avoid getting packed in the crowd.
Exemple
How do you feel when you are packed in a crowded bus?