to bundle
50
2.9
- verb
- /ˈbʌndəl/
:
agrupar
- Although the day wasn't cold, she was bundled in a man's heavy mohair coat.
- bundle together
- bundle services
- bundle with
So we're going to just basically bundle them just like this, right?
- So we're going to just basically bundle them just like this, right?
- Lots and lots of different things bundled in for this Amazon Prime subscription.
- It's personalities who are becoming bundled together within this brand.
- Those three are all kind of bundled into one because it requires you to eat more produce.
- And what I'm saying is like all those things you see in many worlds, all those versions of you just collect them up and bundle them up and like they're all you.
- We'll keep this brief, but Newegg, when it was trying to combat scalping, originally started bundling GPU's together with motherboard CPUs other parts.
- It's actually looped into big loops that tell genes to be switched on, and genes that should be switched off are bundled up tightly.
- And they have to bundle them in ways that will try and appeal to a broad swath of voters.
- Like maybe half, you know, are they bundled into that number?
- So you've got a lot that that's kind of like a little bearish bundled together right now, right?
Examples
-
Let's get you bundled up.
-
Make sure you have it bundled up before you bring it out.
-
So we're going to just basically bundle them just like this, right?
-
It's only a question whether we bundle things together.
-
And I think that a lot of people, you know, bundle those together.
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Everything else is bundled in a second list.
-
Those three are all kind of bundled into one because it requires you to eat more produce.
-
"So you went to Halian?" "I did," she repeated, bundling sheets into her arms.
Fiction book (1992) -
I've got some bundled up cinnamon sticks.
-
To prepare for the move, they decided to bundle all their clothes into boxes.
Synonyms
30
1.2
To gather things or people into a group
5
3.1
To move or bring close together to form a small group
4
3.0
Tie or wrap things together to make one package
To tie sticks or metal rods together into a bundle
To bind cut grain stalks into a bundle
To press and tie plant material like straw or hay into large tight bundles for storage
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
A group of heart fibers that carry signals from the AV node to ventricles, making them contract
- Specialized
Muscle fibers in the heart that send electrical signals from the upper heart to lower chambers so they contract
- Specialized
A group of tubes in stems and leaves that carry water and food and give support
How Tightly
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb bundle comes from the old root bind meaning 'to tie', so to bundle is simply to tie, gather, or wrap things together into one package.