huddle
ഹഡിലിലേക്ക്
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
Branden also joined the early morning escapade, but he merely sat down next to the small 'huddle' of human mass on the floor.
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.
In the 'huddle' of the Old Town, space decreed that the myriad of clubs and societies met in public venues across the town.
The 'huddle' of poor dwellings, too small to be named a village, clings plastered like martens' nests against rocks, high above a green river.
At one point, he even refused to join the team 'huddle' during a timeout.
At the end of the summer, the company's 19 senior guides will 'huddle' for discussion and then provide written recommendations to the owners.
All too often we have watched as Declan Kidney brought his players together in a 'huddle' after a heart-rending defeat.
A number of Dwarves were gathered together in a tight 'huddle' , whispering furiously.
Probably no one was happier to see David Carr back in the 'huddle' than the team's top draft pick.
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.
In their 'huddle' of 20 were Troy Evans, Jay Foreman, Dave Ragone, Wade, Kris Brown, Tony Banks and Bennie Joppru.
He saw him gather five of the soldiers into a 'huddle' and with his subtle, sinister voice began to speak again.
After the long ferry journey, Puerto Natales appears as a cheerful 'huddle' of brightly painted buildings clinging bravely to the shore of the Gulf of Almirante Montt.
Unfortunately, when a class has been together for a long time, the ‘old’ members may cluster together in an exclusive 'huddle' .
Frequently on the run, we would occupy some 'huddle' of rough huts from one insecure night till the next.
Ayhia watched incredulously as the Hinsef gathered together in a 'huddle' , apparently to discuss what to do with her, though she couldn't hear them so she couldn't be sure.
He's vocal in the 'huddle' , telling the linemen what he wants and the receivers where they need to be.
His age means he won't step into a 'huddle' and be intimidated by older teammates.
Richard's head is shown side-on, like a keyhole, through which a 'huddle' of other images are, almost literally, glowing.
With that, all the popular girls gathered in a 'huddle' and started whispering together.
Far ahead of us, the trees thickened into a forest that enveloped the slopes of a 'huddle' of dismal, mist-shrouded mountains crouching in the shadows of the towering Swabian Alps.
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 ’.
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.
It wasn't that the players got in the 'huddle' and said, ‘Let's flip the switch and turn it on now.’
Malouma is from Mauritania on the west coast of Africa, immediately to the north of Senegal, and could rarely have encountered such an unhelpful context in which to impress the 'huddle' of promoters and journalists.
Meanwhile, a 'huddle' of hacks tried to write down his thoughts in the downpour.
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.
The first quarter horn has sounded and your team jogs to the 'huddle' .
With its 'huddle' of houses around a crescent-shaped beach, Elie, in the East Neuk of Fife, has long been known as one of Scotland's most desirable holiday addresses.
a 'huddle' of barns and outbuildings
Credits: Google Translate
