0 to come close together in a group, for example because it is cold:
Employees huddled round television sets at the company headquarters.
Sophie was so frightened by the noise of the fireworks that she huddled (up) in a corner of the room.
We spoke to Democratic lawmakers who are huddling on this issue on Capitol Hill tonight.
1 a small group of people or things that are close together:
2 to come close together in a group, or to hold your arms and legs close to your body, esp. because of cold or fear:
Resident Loree Wilkinson, 39, and her children, ages 6 and 9, huddled in a basement and prayed as the tornado passed overhead.
Men huddle in twos and threes, talking about this and that.
The typical book launch involves a huddle of people milling about a room with, perhaps, a few gushing words from the editor.
The village is no more than a huddle of old farmsteads and chalets.
There is a photo of him in a huddle with Ronald Reagan.
The last time religious leaders and the government got into a huddle, they emerged with a deal.
中文繁体
(尤指因寒冷或恐懼而)擠成一團,聚集在一起, 蜷縮,縮成一團, 一小群…
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(尤指因寒冷或恐惧而)挤成一团,聚集在一起, 蜷缩,缩成一团, 一小群…
MoreEspañol
acurrucarse, apiñarse, juntarse…
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aconchegar-se…
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(寒さ・恐怖から)身を寄せ合わせる…
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sokulmak, büzülmek, yumak olmak…
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se serrer/blottir les uns contres les autres, se serrer (les uns contre les autres), se blottir…
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arraulir-se, apinyar-se…
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