to confer or consult; meet to discuss, exchange ideas, or make a decision.
–verb (used with object)
5.
to heap or crowd together closely.
6.
to draw (oneself) closely together, as in crouching; nestle (often fol. by up).
7.
Chiefly British. to do hastily and carelessly (often fol. by up, over, or together).
8.
to put on (clothes) with careless haste (often fol. by on).
–noun
9.
a closely gathered group, mass, or heap; bunch.
10.
Football. a gathering of the offensive team in a close circle or line behind the line of scrimmage for instructions, signals, etc., from the team captain or quarterback, usually held before each offensive play.
11.
a conference, or consultation, esp. a private meeting to discuss serious matters: The labor representatives have been in a huddle for two hours.
12.
confusion or disorder.
Origin: 1570–80; hud- (weak grade of root found in hide1) + -le; r. ME hoder, equiv. to hod- (var. hud-) + -er-er6
[huhd-l] 
verb, -dled, -dling, noun 
l