Englishfor English speakers
feature
Noun
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A feature is a special or noticeable part of something.
One unusual feature of the town is the river in the middle of mainstreet.
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A feature is a useful part or function of a product.
In computers, a CD drive used to be a special feature. Now you can't buy a computer without one.
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A feature is a special newspaper or magazine article or radio or television program that is not published regularly.
The Star is running a special feature about homelessness.
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A feature is a movie playing at a cinema.
Today's feature will appear right after these commercials.
feature
Verb
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If you feature something, you have it as a noticeable and positive part.
This restaurant features the most famous chefs in France.
Jazz and Blues feature prominently in the magazine.
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If you feature something, you consider (or imagine) it.
I cannot feature that happening.
pack
Verb
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When you pack something, you put it in a container to carry with you.
Did you pack your swimming suit?
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When you pack a container, you put things in it to carry with you.
The students have all packed their bags and left for the summer.
It's time to pack up and go.
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If you pack a place or a container with something (or pack something in a place or container), you put a lot inside.
The hall was packed with visitors.
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If you pack something like snow or earth, you press it to make it take up less space.
All the runners had packed the earth hard.
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If you pack a gun, you carry it with you.
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If you pack something away, you put it away in a container.
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If you pack it in, you give up.
pack
Noun
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A pack is a container that things are sold in.
Cigarettes were selling for over $10 a pack.
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A pack is a bag used to carry things, usually on your back.
My spare clothes are in my pack.
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A pack of cards is a set of 52 playing cards.
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A pack is a group of animals, usually that hunt together.
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A pack of people is a group, usually not a nice group.
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A pack of lies is something that is completely untrue.
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An ice pack is something cold that you put on an injury.