bundles
Pronunciation: [ˈbʌn.dəlz]
Word
Context: “objects”
(noun) a bundle is a group of things that are tied or wrapped together. Imagine a bunch of sticks or toys you put together in one package.
Example
I bought a bundle of flowers for my mom's birthday.
Example
There wasn't a bundle of sticks, just a single one lying on the ground.
Example
Do you see a bundle of newspapers on the porch?
Context: “money”
(noun) sometimes, a bundle can mean a large amount of money. It's like saying you have a lot of cash, but you might not want to count each bill one by one.
Example
He saved a bundle by buying his new car during a sale.
Example
She didn't save a bundle when she went shopping; everything was really expensive.
Example
Did you spend a bundle on your vacation?
Context: “action”
(verb) to bundle means to group things together neatly. It’s like when you take all your toys and put them in one box so they don’t get lost.
Example
They will bundle the clothes together before donating them.
Example
She didn't bundle her books, so they were scattered all over the room.
Example
Are you going to bundle your gifts for the party?
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