packability

1. A collection of items tied up or wrapped; a bundle.

2. A container made to be carried on the body of a person or animal.

3. A complete set of related items: a pack of cards.

4. Informal A large amount; a heap: earned a pack of money.

5. A group of animals, such as dogs or wolves, that run and hunt together.

6. A gang of people: a pack of hoodlums.

7. An organized troop having common interests: a Cub Scout pack. See Synonyms at flock¹.

8. The swathing of a patient or a body part in hot, cold, wet, or dry materials, such as cloth towels, sheets, or blankets.

9. The materials so used.

10. A material, such as gauze, that is therapeutically inserted into a body cavity or wound; packing.

The amount, as of food, that is processed and packaged at one time or in one season.

A small package containing a standard number of identical or similar items: a pack of matches.

1. A complete set of related items: a pack of cards.

2. Informal A large amount; a heap: earned a pack of money.

3. A group of animals, such as dogs or wolves, that run and hunt together.

4. A gang of people: a pack of hoodlums.

5. An organized troop having common interests: a Cub Scout pack. See Synonyms at flock¹.

6. The swathing of a patient or a body part in hot, cold, wet, or dry materials, such as cloth towels, sheets, or blankets.

7. The materials so used.

8. A material, such as gauze, that is therapeutically inserted into a body cavity or wound; packing.

1. A group of animals, such as dogs or wolves, that run and hunt together.

2. A gang of people: a pack of hoodlums.

3. An organized troop having common interests: a Cub Scout pack. See Synonyms at flock¹.

4. The swathing of a patient or a body part in hot, cold, wet, or dry materials, such as cloth towels, sheets, or blankets.

5. The materials so used.

6. A material, such as gauze, that is therapeutically inserted into a body cavity or wound; packing.

A mass of large pieces of floating ice driven together.

Medicine

1. The swathing of a patient or a body part in hot, cold, wet, or dry materials, such as cloth towels, sheets, or blankets.

2. The materials so used.

3. A material, such as gauze, that is therapeutically inserted into a body cavity or wound; packing.

An ice pack; an ice bag.

A cosmetic paste that is applied to the skin, allowed to dry, and then rinsed off.

To fold, roll, or combine into a bundle; wrap up.

1. To put into a receptacle for transporting or storing: pack one's belongings.

2. To fill up with items: pack one's trunk.

3. To bring together (persons or things) closely; crowd together: managed to pack 300 students into the lecture hall.

4. To fill up tight; cram.

5. To wrap (a patient) in a pack.

6. To insert a pack into a body cavity or wound.

To process and put into containers in order to preserve, transport, or sell: packed the fruit in jars.

1. To bring together (persons or things) closely; crowd together: managed to pack 300 students into the lecture hall.

2. To fill up tight; cram.

3. To wrap (a patient) in a pack.

4. To insert a pack into a body cavity or wound.

Medicine

1. To wrap (a patient) in a pack.

2. To insert a pack into a body cavity or wound.

To wrap tightly for protection or to prevent leakage: pack a valve stem.

To press together; compact firmly: packed the clay and straw into bricks.

Informal To carry, deliver, or have available for action: a thug who packed a pistol; a fighter who packs a hard punch.

To send unceremoniously: The parents packed both children off to bed.

To constitute (a voting panel) by appointment, selection, or arrangement in such a way that it is favorable to one's purposes or point of view; rig: "In 1937 Roosevelt threatened to pack the court" (New Republic).

To place one's belongings in boxes or luggage for transporting or storing.

To be susceptible of compact storage: Dishes pack more easily than glasses.

To form lumps or masses; become compacted.