bundle

noun
UK: /ˈbʌndl/
US: /ˈbʌndl/

  1. A collection of things tied or wrapped together.

    1. I carried a bundle of newspapers to recycle.
    2. She clutched a tight bundle of nerves before the big presentation.

  2. A group of things offered together as a set, often at a reduced price.

    1. We got a special bundle deal on internet and TV.
    2. The software bundle included a word processor and spreadsheet application.

  3. A large sum of money.

    1. He made a bundle selling his old car.
    2. Investing in tech stocks early on earned them a bundle.

Synonyms

package collection group tie wrap pile
bundle verb

  1. To tie or wrap things together.

    1. Bundle the clothes to keep them warm.
    2. They carefully bundle the fragile items before shipping them overseas.

  2. To dress someone in warm clothes.

    1. Bundle up the baby before going outside.
    2. She had to bundle up her toddler to protect him from the freezing weather.

  3. To offer things together as a set.

    1. The store bundles its products to increase sales.
    2. They bundle services together to create attractive packages for customers.
bundle intransitive-verb

  1. To move quickly.

    1. We need to bundle if we want to catch the train.
    2. They had to bundle out of the building when the fire alarm rang.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "bundle" in English means: A collection of things tied or wrapped together., A group of things offered together as a set, often at a reduced price., A large sum of money..

The phonetic transcription of "bundle" is /ˈbʌndl/ in British English and /ˈbʌndl/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "bundle": package, collection, group, tie, wrap, pile.

Example usage of "bundle": "I carried a bundle of newspapers to recycle.". More examples on the page.