english
1
general::
bunch (sth) up/together
to move close together to form a tight group
• The monkeys bunched together in their cage.
• We were all bunched up at the back of the room., bunch (sth) up
[ M ]
If material bunches up, or if someone bunches it up, it moves into tight folds
• Your shirt's all bunched up at the back.
Cambridge-Phrasal Verbs
2
general::
noun
cluster:
She bought a bunch of grapes.
Simple Definitions
3
general::
bunch
phrases
a bunch of flowers/roses/daffodils etc
• I picked a bunch of flowers from the garden.
a bunch of keys
• A bunch of keys dangled from his belt.
a bunch of grapes
• She served the cheese with a bunch of black grapes.
a bunch of bananas
• Bunches of bananas hung in the trees.
a bunch of herbs/parsley/thyme etc
• You might like to add a bunch of fresh herbs to the stock.
transnet.ir
4
general::
noun things fastened/growing together ADJ. big, huge, large | small PREP. in a/the ~ She put all the flowers together in one big bunch. | ~ of He gave me a huge bunch of red roses. group of people ADJ. mixed, motley PREP. ~ of They are a bunch of amateurs.
Oxford Collocations Dictionary