pack

See:
  • a pack of lies
  • ahead of the pack
  • be ahead of the pack
  • every horse thinks its own pack heaviest
  • go to the pack
  • Joe Schmoe
  • Joe Six-Pack
  • lead the pack
  • nerd pack
  • no names, no pack drill
  • pack (one's) bag(s)
  • pack (someone or something) (in) like sardines
  • pack (someone or something) into (something or some place)
  • pack (someone or something) off to (some place)
  • pack a gun
  • pack a punch
  • pack a wallop
  • pack a wallop/punch, to
  • pack away
  • pack down
  • pack fudge
  • pack heat
  • pack in
  • pack into
  • pack it in
  • pack it in, to
  • pack like sardines
  • pack of lies
  • pack of lies, a
  • pack off
  • pack on
  • pack on the pounds
  • pack out
  • pack rat
  • pack the pounds on
  • pack them in
  • pack together
  • pack up
  • pack your bag
  • pack your bags
  • six-pack
  • the joker in the pack
  • wolfpack
References in classic literature
This confusion in the front of the moving pack always caused confusion in the rear.
The bull weighed over eight hundred pounds--fully twenty pounds of meat per mouth for the forty-odd wolves of the pack. But if they could fast prodigiously, they could feed prodigiously, and soon a few scattered bones were all that remained of the splendid live brute that had faced the pack a few hours before.
With full stomachs, bickering and quarrelling began among the younger males, and this continued through the few days that followed before the breaking-up of the pack. The famine was over.
He had almost forgotten the days when he won Mother Wolf in fair fight from five other wolves, when she ran in the Pack and was not called The Demon for compliment's sake.
We will see what the Pack will say to this fostering of man-cubs.
The cub must be shown to the Pack. Wilt thou still keep him, Mother?"
Then Harris packed the strawberry jam on top of a tomato and squashed it, and they had to pick out the tomato with a teaspoon.
It made them nervous and excited, and they stepped on things, and put things behind them, and then couldn't find them when they wanted them; and they packed the pies at the bottom, and put heavy things on top, and smashed the pies in.
After listening a few moments in silence, the count and his attendant convinced themselves that the hounds had separated into two packs: the sound of the larger pack, eagerly giving tongue, began to die away in the distance, the other pack rushed by the wood past the count, and it was with this that Daniel's voice was heard calling ulyulyu.
At the same instant, with a cry like a wail, first one hound, then another, and then another, sprang helter-skelter from the wood opposite and the whole pack rushed across the field toward the very spot where the wolf had disappeared.
if I'd had the luck to call at the stone house wi' my pack, as lies here,"--stooping and thumping the bundle emphatically with his fist,--"an' th' handsome young lasses all stannin' out on the stone steps, it ud' ha' been summat like openin' a pack, that would.
"Why, what goods do you carry in your pack?" said Mrs.
Like a deer he bounded along the narrow trail until, filled with the excitement of his news, he burst into a native village several miles above the point at which Tarzan and his pack had stopped to hunt.
Hairy monsters were overcoming his fighting men, and a black chieftain like himself was fighting shoulder to shoulder with the hideous pack that opposed him.
It was with rather heavy hearts that the party set off, but Tom's spirits could not long stay clouded, and the scientist was so good-natured about the affair and seemed so eager to do the utmost to render Beecher's trick void, that the others fell into a lighter mood, and went on more cheerfully, though the way was rough and the packs heavy.