lauma

Etymology
From, borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) group of (land) animals, herd
 * 2) band of coyotes
 * 3) business of ferrets
 * 4) colony of ants
 * 5) crash of rhinos
 * 6) flange of baboons
 * 7) flock of sheep
 * 8) mob of kangaroos
 * 9) pace of donkeys
 * 10) pack of dogs
 * 11) pod of seals or hippopotami
 * 12) pride of lions
 * 13) bed of snakes
 * 14) crowd, mob, flock, horde, rout large uncontrolled group of people
 * 15) swarm mass of people or animals in turmoil
 * 1) swarm mass of people or animals in turmoil
 * 1) swarm mass of people or animals in turmoil

Usage notes
This word is used of groups of most land animals. Exceptions include herded reindeer and domesticated lamb and goat. A group of flying or water animals is usually called a (when seen three-dimensionally rather than two-dimensionally). Seals are a border case: usually a group of seals is (seen as two-dimensional) but when in water, especially a small group of seals may be called  (seen as three-dimensional).

Verb

 * 1)  to sneak, slip

Noun

 * 1) a card game in which players simultaneously pass a card to the next person, trying to collect a matching set