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package

Transitive Verb[C] Countable
pl: packagespast: packagedpp: packageding: packagingcomp: more packagesup: most package

This word carries a strong sense of containment and presentation. When used for physical objects, it evokes the anticipation of receiving a gift or a delivery, focusing on the exterior shell that protects the interior contents. In a professional or commercial sense, it describes the strategic bundling of diverse elements into a single, cohesive offer. This usage shifts the focus from physical protection to perceived value, where the "packaging" is the way a deal or a product is framed to make it more appealing to a consumer.

Countable when referring to a physical box or a specific set of benefits (two packages).

💬Conversación Casual

🎬Tuesday afternoon, Karen is at a PTA meeting while David is at the office.
Karen Smith

Did that package for me arrive? I'm dying to see it.

Karen Smith
David Smith
David Smith

Yeah, but don't blow a fuse. It's still on the porch.

💡
Karen is anxious about a delivery, and David uses the idiom 'blow a fuse' to tell her not to get overly excited or angry, reflecting their slightly strained but familiar domestic dynamic.

Meanings

Noun
[an object or group of objects]

An object or group of objects wrapped in paper or packed in a box.

"The courier delivered a large package to the front door."

Noun
[a set of related items]

A set of related items, services, or benefits offered as a single unit.

"The company offered her an attractive salary and benefits package."

Transitive Verb
[to wrap or present]

To pack something into a container; to wrap or present something in a particular way for sale.

"They need to package the fragile glassware carefully before shipping."

Last Updated: May 26, 2026Report an Error