Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Huddle"

A: To come together in a small and/or specific group, often to discuss something privately.

A: It means to gather close together in a group. Also, a group of people or things gathered close together in a group can be called a huddle.

A: What dies that mean in this context?
You were huddled in a corner crying like a baby.

A: Preparation (prep)
In a group (huddle)

A: We were very cold in the mountains so we huddled together around a fire

A: This term comes from American football. The players yell, "Huddle up," and the team gets in a circle and talks about their next move.
You could use it in everyday life, but it would be more just towards your friends.
"Okay guys, huddle up. We need to talk about our plan for the night."

A: thank you so much

A: The team fell into a huddle during the short match intermission to discuss their next strategy.

I huddled close to the fire for warmth

A: penguins huddle together for warmth

A:
-to cower is to crouch in response to fear.

-huddle down, or just "to huddle" is for multiple people to gather closely together for whatever reason (because they are cold, because they are scared, to quietly discuss a plan, etc), or for you to pull your own body in closely (again, for whatever reason).

A: Both words may be used either as a noun or a verb, and both describe a group of people. One notable difference is that "huddle" always implies that the group of people is positioned closely and tightly together. "Crowd" can also mean this, but it does not have to.

Also, when used as a verb, "to huddle" suggests that all persons in the group have placed themselves closely together intentionally. "To crowd" can be used in situations where some persons in the group wish to be close together and others do not.

Examples:

The football players stood together in a huddle.
The sisters huddle together to stay warm in the cold night air as they wait for the bus.

The students wait in the crowd to watch the concert.
As a woman, I feel uncomfortable when strange men crowd me on the train even though there are many other open seats available.

A: huddle up: players on a football team, possibly coworkers

cuddle up: with your girlfriend, your dog etc

A: A huddle is a group of people curled up together (try looking up football huddle as a example).
“We huddled together to get warmer”
A cluster is a group of similar things together.
“There was a cluster of building on the hill”

A: @leolin0819: a huddle is when a sports team crowds together to discuss game strategy, a cuddle is when two lovers embrace/come together.

A: They huddled together for warmth.
A huddle of hearts.
We huddled around a campfire.
The winter storm made her want to huddle under the covers.

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A: "Huddled" means that something that is grouped together tightly. Imagine a sports team during a time out. The team gets together in a tight circle to talk about strategy and unite their minds. They are "huddled together." So "huddle" is usually (but not always) used to describe people or animals that are packed tightly together for some reason. You can also use "huddle" as a verb.

A: “Huddle together” means to join in thought to solve a problem together. In the literal sense, it means to get everyone in a circle to talk

A: That's natural, just like penguins to shield against cold.

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A: Very good - just two small mistakes: Hurdles, not huddles, and master's (or masters) degree, not master.

A: He jumped over all the hurdles. He started his new life in the US as a janitor and climbed up the social ladder step by step. Eventually ending up with a masters degree.