Huddle | Mean of huddle in English Dictionary

/ˈhʌdl̟/

• Verb
• to come close together in a group
1. People were huddling (together) in doorways to get out of the rain.
2. We huddled around the campfire.
3. The sheep huddled together for warmth.
4. “Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free…” Emma Lazarus, “The New Colossus” (1883)
• to sit or lie in a curled or bent position
1. The students huddled over their desks.
• to come together to talk about something privately
1. Union representatives are huddling to discuss the proposal.

• to gather in a huddle
1. The players huddled up.
• Noun
• a group of people or things that are close to each other
1. sheep standing in a huddle
• a private discussion or meeting
1. The boss is in a huddle with the marketing director
• a group of players who have gathered away from the line of scrimmage for a short time to hear instructions for the next play
1. The quarterback called the offense into a huddle.