huddle
borak
definition
verb
they huddled together for warmth
crowd together; nestle closely.
noun
a huddle of barns and outbuildings
a crowded or confused mass of people or things.
example
That's when a team's quarterback calls two plays in the 'huddle' and tells every player to ‘check with me’ before the snap to know which play to run.
Unfortunately, when a class has been together for a long time, the ‘old’ members may cluster together in an exclusive 'huddle' .
In the quieter reaches of Taunton, walking through the back lanes from Magdelane Alley past the Church and into the 'huddle' of old roads and shops by the river, it was truly pleasant.
he controls the 'huddle' and the team better than anybody else
Once the anthem was finished, the players moved to their respective side of the field, gathered into a brief team 'huddle' , and then moved into position.
All too often we have watched as Declan Kidney brought his players together in a 'huddle' after a heart-rending defeat.
The fishermen's village at Puerto Santo Tomás is a 'huddle' of terraced shacks on the bluff above the bay.
There is a smoking ban here now so every pub and restaurant has a little 'huddle' of smokers outside.
He's vocal in the 'huddle' , telling the linemen what he wants and the receivers where they need to be.
Branden also joined the early morning escapade, but he merely sat down next to the small 'huddle' of human mass on the floor.
He saw him gather five of the soldiers into a 'huddle' and with his subtle, sinister voice began to speak again.
His age means he won't step into a 'huddle' and be intimidated by older teammates.
He was high above York, looking down at the city sparkling below - the River Ouse and the snow-capped 'huddle' of houses that lined it.
She rose from her seat and made her way to the other three, who had already gathered in a 'huddle' at the front of the class.
So when they meet these days, they exchange a series of secret signs and code words, and then they go off into a 'huddle' together and giggle a lot.
The 'huddle' of poor dwellings, too small to be named a village, clings plastered like martens' nests against rocks, high above a green river.
After the anthem had been played, the players moved from the line to their respective half of the field and got into a brief team 'huddle' .
Probably no one was happier to see David Carr back in the 'huddle' than the team's top draft pick.
Richard's head is shown side-on, like a keyhole, through which a 'huddle' of other images are, almost literally, glowing.
This year she was so relaxed she even cracked a joke in a 'huddle' during an overtime game in the Bridgeport Regional final against Connecticut.
Meanwhile, a 'huddle' of hacks tried to write down his thoughts in the downpour.
With that, all the popular girls gathered in a 'huddle' and started whispering together.
a 'huddle' of barns and outbuildings
A Sunday service which he had attended at the cathedral at that date had been performed ‘with more harmony and less 'huddle' than I have known it in any church in England ’.
The harbour walk in Watchet was deserted apart from me and a 'huddle' of damp pigeons.
He's the best quarterback on the roster, period, because of what he brings to the 'huddle' and the passing game.
In the middle of the boring 'huddle' of dark blue and grey suits cutting their deals and looking round to be head-hunted, a handsome dark-haired newcomer cut an underdressed swathe.
At the end of the summer, the company's 19 senior guides will 'huddle' for discussion and then provide written recommendations to the owners.
In their 'huddle' of 20 were Troy Evans, Jay Foreman, Dave Ragone, Wade, Kris Brown, Tony Banks and Bennie Joppru.
In the 'huddle' of the Old Town, space decreed that the myriad of clubs and societies met in public venues across the town.
Credits: Google Translate
