Definition of «pack of wolves»

A pack of wolves refers to a group or team working together towards a common goal. The phrase is often used metaphorically to describe a group of people who are working together in an organized and coordinated manner, often towards a competitive or aggressive end.

Usage examples

The hikers were terrified when they stumbled upon a pack of wolves during their trek in the remote wilderness.
The survival instructor warned us about the dangers of encountering a pack of wolves while camping in the wooded area.
The farmers lost several of their sheep when a pack of wolves attacked their flock.
The documentary captured some incredible footage of a pack of wolves hunting down a caribou in the snowy mountains.
The eerie howls of a distant pack of wolves echoed through the stillness of the night, sending chills down our spines.

Sentences with «pack of wolves»

In packs of wolves, showing signs of pain means showing signs of weakness and this has severe consequences when it comes to survival. (heartwoodanimalhospital.com)
There's wooly mammoths stomping around, sometimes even being hunted by packs of wolves, and giants walk the land. (wolfsgamingblog.com)
George Monbiot — the chunky - knit Guardian eco-loon whose current ambition is to repopulate Britain with packs of wolves, bears, sea eagles, saber - toothed tigers, allosauruses and suchlike because «rewilding» — thinks that it is such a planetary emergency that it should be on the front of every newspaper not just braindead liberal ones. (breitbart.com)
(see all sentences)