manada
Packed
The word 'manada' in Spanish does not exactly translate to 'packed' in English. Instead, it typically refers to a 'herd', 'pack' or 'group' especially of wild animals or in a broader context, it can also refer to a group of people. It's commonly used to describe a large number of animals of the same species moving together.
Example sentences using: manada
La manada de lobos corre en el bosque
The pack of wolves runs in the forest
In this phrase, 'manada' is used as a noun referring to a group of similarly types of animals, specifically wolves in this case. The visual imagery created is that of multiple wolves running as a group in a forest.
La manada se movió al unísono para proteger a sus crías
The herd moved in unison to protect their young
Here, 'manada' can refer to any group of animals acting together, emphasizing the collective behavior and protection instinct they have for their young.
Nosotros, como manada, debemos trabajar juntos
We, like a herd, must work together
In this context, 'manada' has been used figuratively to refer to a group of people being compared to a herd, emphasizing the need for unity and cooperation among them.