英语词汇“bundle”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

bun•dle n., v., -dled, -dling.
n. [countable]

an item wrapped for carrying;
package:He brought in a few bundles from the car.
several objects or a quantity of material gathered or bound together: a bundle of hay;
a bundle of wood.
[singular* a + ~ + of] a number of things considered together.
a large amount of something;
a lot of:He's a bundle of nerves (= He is very nervous).
Slang TermsSlang. a great deal of money:made a bundle in that last deal.

to wrap in a bundle:[~ + object]She bundled the packages together.
to send or push away(off, etc.) hurriedly:[~ + object (+ off/into/out)] They bundled her off to the country. The police bundled him into the car.
to supply or include (products or services) in one sale for one price:[~ + object]The computer comes bundled with software and diskettes.
bundle up, to dress warmly or snugly: [no object]Bundle up; it's cold outside.[~ + object + up]We bundled the kids up in layers of clothes.

bun•dle n., v., -dled, -dling.
n.

several objects or a quantity of material gathered or bound together:a bundle of hay.
an item, group, or quantity wrapped for carrying;
package.
a number of things considered together:a bundle of ideas.
Slang Termsa great deal of money:He made a bundle in the market.
Botanyan aggregation of strands of specialized conductive and mechanical tissues.
LinguisticsAlso called bundle of isoglosses. Dialect Geog. a group of close isoglosses running in approximately the same direction, esp. when taken as evidence of an important dialect division.
Anatomy, Zoologyan aggregation of fibers, as of nerves or muscles.
British Terms drop one's bundle, [Australian and New Zealand Slang.]to lose confidence or hope.

v.t.

to tie together or wrap in a bundle:Bundle the newspapers for the trash man.
to send away hurriedly or unceremoniously (usually fol. by off, out, etc.):They bundled her off to the country.
to offer or supply (related products or services) in a single transaction at one all-inclusive price.

v.i.

to leave hurriedly or unceremoniously (usually fol. by off, out, etc.):They indignantly bundled out of the meeting.
(esp. of sweethearts during courtship in early New England) to lie in the same bed while fully clothed, as for privacy and warmth in a house where an entire family shared one room with a fireplace.
bundle up, to dress warmly or snugly:A blizzard was raging but the children were all bundled up.

Middle Dutch bundel, bondel; akin to bind
Middle English bundel 1350–1400

bun′dler, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Bundle, bunch refer to a number of things or an amount of something fastened or bound together. Bundle implies a close binding or grouping together, and often refers to a wrapped package:a bundle of laundry, of dry goods.A bunch is a number of things, usually all of the same kind, fastened together:a bunch of roses, of keys.
2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged parcel, pack, packet.

bundle /ˈbʌnd^əl/ n

a number of things or a quantity of material gathered or loosely bound together: a bundle of sticks
Related adjective(s): fascicular
something wrapped or tied for carrying; package
slang a large sum of money
go a bundle on ⇒ slang to be extremely fond of
a collection of strands of specialized tissue such as nerve fibres
short for vascular bundle
drop one's bundle ⇒ Austral NZ slang to panic or give up hope
NZ slang to give birth

(transitive) often followed by up: to make into a bundle
followed by out, off, into etc: to go or cause to go, esp roughly or unceremoniously
(transitive) usually followed by into: to push or throw, esp quickly and untidily
(transitive) to give away (a relatively cheap product) when selling an expensive one to attract business: several free CDs are often bundled with music centres
(intransitive) to sleep or lie in one's clothes on the same bed as one's betrothed: formerly a custom in New England, Wales, and elsewhere

Etymology: 14th Century: probably from Middle Dutch bundel; related to Old English bindele bandage; see bind, bond

ˈbundler n

单词	bundle
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 bun•dle /ˈbʌndəl/USA pronunciation n., v., -dled, -dling. n. [countable] an item wrapped for carrying; package:He brought in a few bundles from the car. several objects or a quantity of material gathered or bound together: a bundle of hay; a bundle of wood. [singular* a + ~ + of] a number of things considered together. a large amount of something; a lot of:He's a bundle of nerves (= He is very nervous). Slang TermsSlang. a great deal of money:made a bundle in that last deal. v. to wrap in a bundle:[~ + object]She bundled the packages together. to send or push away(off, etc.) hurriedly:[~ + object (+ off/into/out)] They bundled her off to the country. The police bundled him into the car. to supply or include (products or services) in one sale for one price:[~ + object]The computer comes bundled with software and diskettes. bundle up, to dress warmly or snugly: [no object]Bundle up; it's cold outside.[~ + object + up]We bundled the kids up in layers of clothes. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 bun•dle (bun′dl),USA pronunciation n., v., -dled, -dling. n. several objects or a quantity of material gathered or bound together:a bundle of hay. an item, group, or quantity wrapped for carrying; package. a number of things considered together:a bundle of ideas. Slang Termsa great deal of money:He made a bundle in the market. Botanyan aggregation of strands of specialized conductive and mechanical tissues. LinguisticsAlso called bundle of isoglosses. Dialect Geog. a group of close isoglosses running in approximately the same direction, esp. when taken as evidence of an important dialect division. Anatomy, Zoologyan aggregation of fibers, as of nerves or muscles. British Terms drop one's bundle, [Australian and New Zealand Slang.]to lose confidence or hope. v.t. to tie together or wrap in a bundle:Bundle the newspapers for the trash man. to send away hurriedly or unceremoniously (usually fol. by off, out, etc.):They bundled her off to the country. to offer or supply (related products or services) in a single transaction at one all-inclusive price. v.i. to leave hurriedly or unceremoniously (usually fol. by off, out, etc.):They indignantly bundled out of the meeting. (esp. of sweethearts during courtship in early New England) to lie in the same bed while fully clothed, as for privacy and warmth in a house where an entire family shared one room with a fireplace. bundle up, to dress warmly or snugly:A blizzard was raging but the children were all bundled up. Middle Dutch bundel, bondel; akin to bind Middle English bundel 1350–1400 bun′dler, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Bundle, bunch refer to a number of things or an amount of something fastened or bound together. Bundle implies a close binding or grouping together, and often refers to a wrapped package:a bundle of laundry, of dry goods.A bunch is a number of things, usually all of the same kind, fastened together:a bunch of roses, of keys. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged parcel, pack, packet. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: bundle /ˈbʌnd^əl/ n a number of things or a quantity of material gathered or loosely bound together: a bundle of sticks Related adjective(s): fascicular something wrapped or tied for carrying; package slang a large sum of money go a bundle on ⇒ slang to be extremely fond of a collection of strands of specialized tissue such as nerve fibres short for vascular bundle drop one's bundle ⇒ Austral NZ slang to panic or give up hope NZ slang to give birth vb (transitive) often followed by up: to make into a bundle followed by out, off, into etc: to go or cause to go, esp roughly or unceremoniously (transitive) usually followed by into: to push or throw, esp quickly and untidily (transitive) to give away (a relatively cheap product) when selling an expensive one to attract business: several free CDs are often bundled with music centres (intransitive) to sleep or lie in one's clothes on the same bed as one's betrothed: formerly a custom in New England, Wales, and elsewhere Etymology: 14th Century: probably from Middle Dutch bundel; related to Old English bindele bandage; see bind, bond ˈbundler n
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