HUD'DLE, verb intransitive 1. To crowd; to press together promiscuously, without order or regularity. We say of a throng of people, they huddle together. 2. To move in a promiscuous throng without order; to press or hurry in disorder. The people huddle along, or huddle into the house. HUD'DLE, verb transitive To put on in haste and disorder; as, she huddled on her clothes. 1. To cover in haste or carelessly. 2. To perform in haste and disorder. 3. To throw together in confusion; to crowd together without regard to order; as, to huddle propositions together. HUD'DLE, noun A crowd; a number of persons or things crowded together without order or regularity; tumult; confusion.
Source: Webster's 1828 American Dictionary ↗ · public-domain · returned verbatim, no AI