pack into



pack someone or something into something

 and pack someone or something in
to press or push someone or something into something; to manage to get a lot of things or people into a place. The boys packed a lot of kids into a telephone booth as a gag. They packed in a lot of kids.
See also: pack

pack into

v.
1. To fit, fill, or squeeze something into something else: The students packed their books into the trunk. She sure packed a lot of information into a two-minute speech.
2. To enter and occupy some space fully: The students packed into the assembly hall.
See also: pack

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Adedayo-Western African, Yoruba
CleisthenesKLIES-thə-neez (English)Ancient Greek (Latinized)
Arti-Indian, Hindi, Marathi
Wahid-Arabic
KempKEMPEnglish (Rare)
DavidDAY-vid (English), dah-VEED (Jewish, Spanish), da-VEED (French), DAH-vit (German, Dutch), DAH-vid (Swedish, Norwegian), dah-VEET (Russian)English, Hebrew, French, Scottish, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Dutch, C