huddle

Surge is a related term of huddle.

As a noun surge

is a sudden transient rush, flood or increase.

As a verb surge

is (lb) to rush, flood, or increase suddenly.

As a proper noun huddle is

.

Huddle is a synonym of hotchpotch.

As a proper noun huddle

is .

As a noun hotchpotch is

a hodgepodge; a collection containing a variety of miscellaneous things.

Huddle is a related term of rush.

As proper nouns the difference between huddle and rush

is that huddle is while rush is (computing) a dialect of the language.

In intransitive terms the difference between swarm and huddle

is that swarm is to teem, or be overrun with insects, people, etc while huddle is to curl one's legs up to the chest and keep one's arms close to the torso; to crouch; to assume a position similar to that of an embryo in the womb.

In transitive terms the difference between swarm and huddle

is that swarm is to overwhelm as by an opposing army while huddle is to do, make, or put, in haste or roughly; hence, to do imperfectly; usually with a following preposition or adverb (huddle on, huddle up, huddle together).

As verbs the difference between cower and huddle

is that cower is {{cx|intransitive|lang=en}} To crouch or cringe, or to avoid or shy away from something, in fear while huddle is to crowd together as when distressed or in fear.

As a noun huddle is

a dense and disorderly crowd.

As verbs the difference between collaborate and huddle

is that collaborate is to work together with others to achieve a common goal while huddle is to crowd together as when distressed or in fear.

As a noun huddle is

a dense and disorderly crowd.

As an adverb together

is at the same time, in the same place; in close association.

As an adjective together

is (colloquial) well organized, well developed.

As a proper noun huddle is

.

As a verb nuddle

is (uk|dialect) to walk quickly with the head bent forward.

As a proper noun huddle is

.

As nouns the difference between huddle and buddle

is that huddle is a dense and disorderly crowd while buddle is an apparatus on which crushed ore is washed.

As verbs the difference between huddle and buddle

is that huddle is to crowd together as when distressed or in fear while buddle is to use a buddle.

In intransitive terms the difference between huddle and gather

is that huddle is to curl one's legs up to the chest and keep one's arms close to the torso; to crouch; to assume a position similar to that of an embryo in the womb while gather is to grow gradually larger by accretion.