Pack

/pˈæk/

/ˈpæk/

to pack

VERB

to put clothes and other things needed for travel into a bag, suitcase, etc.

to place items or goods into a container

to tightly fill a space or container until it is completely full or even overflowing

to make something more tightly packed or condensed, often by compressing or pressing it together

to come together or compress tightly into a dense or compact mass

to carry or convey goods, supplies, or equipment, typically on one's back or on the back of an animal

to deliberately select and include individuals in a group who are anticipated to align with a specific outcome or viewpoint

to envelop or encase something, typically a body part, in layers of cloth or material for therapeutic or medicinal purposes

to place or store items within a container or packaging to protect them from damage, breakage, or contamination

9.1

to equip or burden an animal, typically a mule or horse, with a pack for carrying goods or supplies

to have the property to be folded into a more compact form

to have firearms or other weapons readily accessible and carried on one's body

Pack

NOUN

a paper or cardboard container that is used to store items of the same type within, such as cigarettes

a group of animals of the same type hunting or living together, particularly wolves

an association of criminals

treatment by wrapping a patient in hot or cold piece of soft material that holds liquid

What is a "pack"?

A pack is a disinfected or clean covering or pad used to apply pressure, absorb fluids, or protect a wound. Packs are often made of gauze, cloth, or other absorbent materials and can be applied cold or hot as needed. They are used in various medical procedures, such as wound care, surgery, or to control bleeding. Packs help maintain cleanliness and encourage healing by providing a barrier against infectious and harmful substances and supporting the affected area during recovery.

a complete collection of similar things

a large indefinite number