- bundle */
- I UK [ˈbʌnd(ə)l] / US
noun [countable]
Word forms "bundle":
singular bundle plural bundles1) a group of things that have been tied together, especially so that you can carry them easilybundle of:The women carried heavy bundles on their backs.
a bundle of clean clothes
bundles of firewood
2) a group of things that are sold or offered as a setbundle of:a software bundle that comes with new computers
The government is introducing a bundle of measures to help single parents.
3) something that is wrapped in something soft such as a blanket so that you cannot see its real shape•be a bundle of fun/laughs
— informal to be very enjoyable or funny. This phrase often shows that you really think someone or something is not enjoyable or funnyYou haven't exactly been a bundle of fun today.
- a bundle
II UK [ˈbʌnd(ə)l] / US verb
Word forms "bundle":
present tense I/you/we/they bundle he/she/it bundles present participle bundling past tense bundled past participle bundled1)a) [transitive] to make someone go to a particular place by pushing them in a quick, rough waybundle someone into/out of/through etc something:He was quickly bundled into a police car.
They blindfolded him and bundled him through the door.
b) [intransitive/transitive] to go somewhere quickly with other people, or to make people do thisTourists bundled into the waiting buses.
2) bundle or bundle up[transitive] to put things into groups and wrap or tie them togetherTheir clothes were bundled into plastic bags.
3) [transitive, often passive] to sell two or more things together as a single productPhrasal verbs:Lots of software comes bundled with the PC.
English dictionary. 2014.