Package ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Package ( noun )

1. A bundle of something, typically one that is wrapped or boxed.
2. An object or group of objects wrapped in paper or plastic, or packed in a box.
3. A parcel or package sent by post.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french pacage, from latin pactum "something agreed on" (see pack1).

Examples:

1. I received a package in the mail today.
2. The store sold the package of gum.
3. The package was wrapped with a bow.
4. The package of software had to be installed.
5. The package of cookies was opened and shared among the group.

(As a verb)

Package ( verb )

1. A bundle of something, typically one that is wrapped or boxed.
2. An object or group of objects wrapped in paper or plastic, or packed in a box.
3. A parcel or package sent by post.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french pacage, from latin pactum "something agreed on" (see pack1).

Examples:

1. I received a package in the mail today.
2. The store sold the package of gum.
3. The package was wrapped with a bow.
4. The package of software had to be installed.
5. The package of cookies was opened and shared among the group.