bundled-up
8
3.1
- adjective
- /ˈbʌndəld ʌp/
:
abrigado
- All the kids were so bundled up you couldn't tell whether they were children or space aliens.
All right, I am all bundled up and ready to head out.
- All right, I am all bundled up and ready to head out.
- It was cute, very old Gaga, totally bundled up, like layers upon layers upon layers.
Examples
-
A guy in a hat and coat, all bundled up and trying not to get soaked.
Fiction book (2000) -
Let's get you bundled up.
-
All right, I am all bundled up and ready to head out.
-
Why are you so bundled up, are you sick or something?
-
The others are bundled up for the ride in the open back of the truck.
Fiction book (1999) -
Back in Minnesota, everyone would be bundled up in winter coats and mittens.
Fiction book (1998) -
And so we set out in a canoe, bundled up against the early morning chill, and awaited the sunrise.
Academic text (2004) -
A young couple, bundled up, hurrying down the stairs of a basement apartment, fumbling with keys.
Fiction book (1990) -
Just as the clock turned nine on Tuesday morning, Meredith was bundled up in boots and a sheepskin coat, walking through Studley Park.
Fiction book (1996) -
Before going outside to play in the snow, the children got bundled up in their warm jackets and scarves.
Antonyms
How Warm
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bundled-up comes from bundle, which means 'a tied package', and up, which adds the idea of being wrapped tightly. Think of someone wrapped like a warm package in many coats and scarves. So bundled-up means wearing many warm layers to keep out the cold.