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词汇 bundle
释义

Definition of bundle in English:

bundle

noun ˈbʌnd(ə)lˈbəndl
  • 1A collection of things or quantity of material tied or wrapped up together.

    一捆,一包

    a thick bundle of envelopes

    厚厚一扎信封。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • He pulled his pack back toward him and dug rifled through it again, coming out this time with another cloth bundle and short, metal hook-like object.
    • Last year I tied a cord around my grasses to secure it into a huge, vertical bundle, and then my husband took the chain saw and cut them down to about 1 foot high.
    • His hand came out of the coat clutching a thick bundle of bills.
    • Can I take you then to the book of materials, the bundle of documents, page 58, and invite your attention to the accumulation of three sentences.
    • He returned with a large bundle of black cloth, collected from various members of the Treochim, and usually used by them to make garments for mourning.
    • The letter was thick as a pocket Bible now, a loose bundle of papers bound up with string.
    • When William Sykes was found dying by a railway in Australia in 1891 only two things were found in the hut that was his home - a dog and a bundle of letters from his loving Yorkshire wife.
    • Keirian dragged his feet through the thick, white snow, hauling a large bundle of wood on his already aching back.
    • Instead, Victoria received a bundle of letters bought at auction that Hepburn wrote to her father, the British banker Joseph Hepburn-Ruston, before he died.
    • A bundle of £1,000 in cash was handed to Cllr Larkin in Conway's pub around the corner from the council's office on some date after the vote.
    • One had clean undergarments and the other had a bundle of blue material in her arms.
    • Data were acquired from patients via an optical fiber bundle coupled to a commercially available double-monochromator fluorimeter.
    • He promised to put together a bundle of supplies and mail them, and I could send him a check when I received them.
    • As he walked away, I noticed a thick bundle of music under his arm.
    • The principal authority on which we rely for that view is conveniently set out in the bundle of materials that the appellant has provided to the Court.
    • After he'd drop off that last bundle, there he'd be with a big ole empty covered trailer and money in his wallet, a dangerous combination.
    • She shouldered a full waterskin, and a bundle of wrapped dried meat and flour.
    • On top of each bundle is a faded, yellowed photograph.
    • In fact, bundles will generally dry out to some degree during the summer months.
    • After a couple of hours of hard work we sat in the shelter of the storage box on a bundle of wooden stakes to keep our bums from the cold wet ground, drinking lemonade and sharing a muesli bar, surveying our small slice of land.
    Synonyms
    bunch, roll, clump, wad, parcel, packet, package, pack, sheaf, bale, bolt, truss, faggot, fascicle
    pile, stack, heap, mass, quantity, armful, collection, accumulation, agglomeration, lot, batch
    informal load, wodge
    1. 1.1 A set of nerve, muscle, or other fibres running in parallel close together.
      (神经、肌肉或其他纤维)束
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Normal epididymis and smooth muscle bundles were present at the edge of the tumor.
      • The hemorrhoidectomy specimens showed a stroma of connective tissue containing many blood vessels, and interwoven bundles of smooth muscle.
      • The endoneurium is continuous with the more abundant connective tissue perineurium, which envelops bundles of nerve fibers.
      • The stromal component, however, typically appears benign and predominantly consists of interlacing bundles of smooth muscle.
      • The midbrain is attached to the base of the cerebral hemispheres by the cerebral peduncles, two massive, flattened bundles of nerve fibres.
    2. 1.2 A set of software or hardware sold together.
      〔计算机〕(捆绑销售的)软件(或硬件)包
      a bundle of 15 desktop utilities
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The first Sega GT on the Xbox was first released back in 2002 and soon after became part of Sega's bundle with new Xboxes.
      • Potentially, the customer could sell the cards and software as a bundle, or even design a turnkey workstation around the two, he said.
      • Granted, there are a lot of extras included with the MSI card, but if dumping the poor game bundle drops the price, we say go for it MSI.
      • This makes the 9600 Pro a light software package, but in my point of view that is for the best because with no games included in the software bundles it makes card a little less expensive.
      • Overall, the Asus Extreme N6800 GT is an excellent card, with a decent accessory bundle.
      • Prices range from $1,195 for the base version to $1,895 for the full version bundle.
    3. 1.3a bundleinformal A large amount of money.
      〈非正式〉一大笔钱
      the new printer cost a bundle

      买新打印机花了一大笔钱。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Taxes and fees can add a bundle to flights, and some airlines advertise one-ways fares, but require a round-trip purchase.
      • If the wine were lousy, no producer could expect a high price for it just because his land cost a bundle!
      • It can cost a bundle to hire a professional to refinish your floors for you, but if you have the time, you can do it yourself.
      • The extra tests that subsequently result, such as more X rays and tissue biopsies, can not only cost a bundle but also impose their own risks.
      • Practically speaking, all the stops that require dragging the wheels will put a bigger dent in your wallet since wheels cost a bundle.
      • Since she already has a collection of manicure necessities, it shouldn't cost a bundle.
      • He has no problem with the selling of mind altering herbs over the counter as long as one of his campaign contributors is making a bundle.
      • Higher power binoculars are hard to hold steady, and good ones cost a bundle.
      • I knew her clothes cost a bundle, but she didn't reek of money the way others did.
      • Had that canopy shattered, the incident would have cost a bundle, and we would have had to wait a long time for a new canopy.
      • By relying on mystique and word-of-mouth, whether here or overseas, the company saves a bundle on marketing costs.
      • Look for Rebel Yell, Holy Grail, and all those cool t-shirts that cost a bundle.
      • In my defense, I still read comics from time to time, though they are called graphic novels nowadays, involve a lot more thought and cost a bundle.
      • These luxury apartments may cost a bundle, but certainly the path to finding God was never easier!
      • Of course, the print cartridges prolly cost a bundle, but at least I can print my own photos at home now.
      • Some of you will also be lucky enough to own your own home, saving a bundle on accommodation costs, particularly if you are able to get flatmates in to share them.
      • Staying just outside the main centers of activity can save a bundle on the cost of accommodations and parking fees.
      • IT spending is up and systems and tools can cost a bundle.
      • The heist is entertaining in its own right, but what pushes the film over the top is the extraordinary star power of the cast, which must have cost a bundle and a half.
      • Others see it as a boon for the Piggly Wiggly, a supermarket across the street from Augusta National, which could make a bundle of cash with protesters wandering aimlessly about its parking lot.
      Synonyms
      roll, reel, spool, bale, parcel, packet, quantity, amount
verbˈbʌnd(ə)lˈbəndl
  • 1with object Tie or roll up (a number of things) together as though into a parcel.

    捆起来,卷起来

    she quickly bundled up her clothes

    她很快把衣服捆在一起。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Unit members spent most of their time counting and recounting thousands of the large shells that were bundled together in palletized groups.
    • Jake tore his gaze away, and quickly bundled everything together and handed a pack to each person, hoping Freya hadn't noticed how much lighter hers was.
    • We'll arrange to have them all bundled up and forwarded to him together - en masse - as a declaration of our admiration and respect.
    • Remember the problems we used to have when currency notes used to be bundled together with innumerable staples?
    • That is the first of the multiple fallacies bundled up in the Schröder-Köpf guide to politics: that a minister needs direct personal experience of what he or she is responsible for.
    • One easy thing for women to bundle is exercise, such as jogging, with meeting with a coworker from whom you want to learn something.
    • Trocaire hope many more thousands will be completed by the end of May when they will be bundled together and brought to a key ILO conference in Geneva in June.
    • As these fibres are so tiny, more can be bundled together.
    • But these shortcomings tend to be bundled together with broader concerns over spam, viruses, hacking, and all the other sundry ills of the world.
    • In other words, the pushy-baby genes and the tough-mom genes were bundled up as a package.
    • As for the female performers, hair longer than the shoulder must be bundled up.
    • They they'd be bundled into parcels of three and he'd be sent to the post office on his bike to post them off.
    • Perhaps the two cannot be bundled together so easily.
    • At times, in all the last editing, all I wanted to do was bundle up every scrap of copy, every note I'd taken and carry it home, keep it safe with me.
    • Rice-stalk mattresses must all be bundled up again and returned.
    • Stakes in small companies will be bundled together like miniature investment trusts for busy executives to snap up.
    • Most have been bundled together in a single package.
    • To get the votes needed, the proposed amendments have been bundled together into one Resolution for the AGM.
    • Phrases are groups of words that can be bundled together, and they're related by the rules of grammar.
    • It is telling that Bunting bundles the two issues together as if they were in some sense equivalent and equally objectionable.
    Synonyms
    tie (up), tie together, do up, pack (up), pack together, package, parcel (up), packet, wrap (up), roll (up), wind up, fold (up), furl, bind (up), fasten together, bale, truss (up)
    1. 1.1usually be bundled up Dress (someone) in many warm clothes.
      they were bundled up in thick sweaters

      他们穿着层层厚毛衣。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Chances are he'll be bundled up as the weather forecast calls for temperatures just above freezing.
      • I did get some protests about how ‘if I was going out while it's snowing, I'd best bundle up’.
      • But I was all bundled up, and I have my Chai, so I was cozy.
      • We all sat a little closer together, bundled up in our sweaters and jackets, hoping to retain our body heat.
      • His daughter (I assume), a petite redhead bundled up in a Columbia jacket, strays from her father's side as they enter the SLC.
      • Everyone is bundled up in their winter clothes.
      • One last note to bus drivers: You may get to spend the day on a warm bus, but some of us wait for buses in the cold and are bundled up in scarves and duffel coats.
      • That's why it always felt rather like victory to come home, bundled up in scarves and mittens, with a bag of loot and enjoy it among the finest of company, ourselves.
      • All bundled up as if was expecting cold weather, he was wearing a long, tweedy coat, a bunch of scarves twisted around his head so you could hardly see his face.
      • And peaking just over the tops of the tin roofs, you can see two double-decker buses, their windows steamed up and their occupants bundled up in huge padded anoraks.
      • We can bask in 75 degree warmth one day and bundle up for a spring snow the next, enduring a temperature fluctuation as much as 40 degrees.
      • Several questions ran through our heads as we made our way past the numerous coffee shops and bundled up against the swirling winds the port city is known for.
      • It was a hot day, and the baby didn't want to be bundled up.
      • By 5: 15 am, Cal was bundled up, in the car, and speeding uptown to the Upper East Side.
      • There were no frocks on show when the star flew in to town, though - she arrived at Glasgow Airport bundled up against the Scottish summer in a heavy duffel-coat.
      • I'm going to be all bundled up and live from Strawberry Fields in New York City's Central Park, featuring special guests.
      • I bundled up and went for my stroll about mid-morning.
      • Across from me sit three other men, all bundled up like babies in romper suits and all sporting the same patchy frostbitten face as Scott.
      • Either way, the forecast says bundle up for the next six weeks.
      • After dinner, bundled up in scarves and hats we take the Lantern Tour of Stowe.
      Synonyms
      wrap, envelop, clothe, cover, muffle, swathe, swaddle, bind, bandage, shroud, drape, wind, enfold, sheathe, enclose, encase
      literary lap
    2. 1.2 Sell (items of hardware and software) as a package.
      〔计算机〕捆绑销售,组合销售(硬件,软件)
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Sun will bundle the AppIQ software with its own storage management package by the second half of this year.
      • Microsoft executives bristle at talk of Trojan Horses and the suggestion that bundling its Net services into Windows is unfair.
      • A couple of years back Microsoft responded to moans from the corporate market about new features being bundled into service packs by promising to cut it out.
      • Offmyserver and NetSoft teamed up to bring this appliance to market, with NetSoft doing the software and Offmyserver bundling it with the hardware.
      • Tapwave already bundles web browsing software with the consoles, which to date have had to connect to a mobile phone via Bluetooth or infrared wireless links in order to provide Internet connectivity.
  • 2informal with object and adverbial of direction Push, carry, or send forcibly, hastily, or unceremoniously.

    he was bundled into a van

    他被塞进一辆货车。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Marty bundles the bunch into a limousine and Shipwreck is highly impressed with the nightlife of Los Angeles.
    • On the return, both Sofia and Plovdiv were fog-bound so we landed at Varna and were unceremoniously bundled on to ancient coaches for the six hour journey to Sofia.
    • Meanwhile, the triumphant dissidents were being bundled into police vans and hauled off to the cells for a night.
    • Mr Kelleher was bundled in a van as he walked along Great William O'Brien Street, near the city centre, around 8pm on Thursday night.
    • And third, that Mozart was bundled unceremoniously into a pauper's grave with miscellaneous corpses on a snowy night.
    • She bundled the cat out of his lap and helped him up.
    • Khawri, who goes by one name, said Afghans helped the Americans, scarves wrapped around their faces, down the mountainside and bundled them into a truck.
    • Yesterday he bundled her out of the house and threw her clothes after her.
    • For years, we've just been quietly bundling the bodies of patients off to the morgue while infection rates get higher and higher.
    • He added that receptionist Rita Dixon, who was bundled up the stairs by the robbers with a gun at her back, now wanted to frame the ad and put it on the wall.
    • Out of sympathy she invited him back to her flat and they spent the weekend together but when she came home from work on the Monday he attacked her, tying her up with her own clothes and bundling her into a cupboard.
    • Alison Johnson had wrapped the children's naked bodies in old clothing and bundled them into a laundry basket, before stashing them away in the outhouse.
    • He strangled her following an argument and wrapped her body in bin bags, bundled it into the boot of her car and drove 100 miles to woodland in North Yorkshire, where he dumped her in a ditch.
    • Hudson, who was wearing a black T-shirt and black leather jacket, climbed down the ladder at 10.30 am and was handcuffed by police before being bundled into a police van.
    • Afternoon newspapers said hundreds of protesters were arrested, while witnesses said only a few protesters were seen bundled into police vans.
    • After a difficult rescue from the rooftop, he was finally bundled into a Humvee.
    • At the airport about a third are selected and are forcibly bundled onto a clandestine flight.
    • Several protesters were injured in the charge, and at least three dozen activists, including senior party leaders, were bundled into waiting police vans.
    • With no time to reflect or recover, I was bundled into a train in a semi-conscious state.
    • I laid the body on the sheeting already on the floor, and then bundled the duvet into the washing machine and poured bleach over the bloodstains.
    Synonyms
    hustle, jostle, manhandle, frogmarch, sweep, throw, hurry, rush
    shove, push, thrust, propel, impel
    1. 2.1no object, with adverbial of direction (of a group of people) move in a disorganized way.
      (人群)混乱地移动
      they bundled out into the corridor

      他们乱作一团进入走廊。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • They all bundled out in formation (if only they'd been wearing tap shoes) and then bundled back in again with Diet coke bottles in their hands.
      • It was Mark's leaving do - the second of his I've attended in the last year - so we all bundled down to La Perla on Charlotte Street where it was buy one get one free at the bar.
      • But it didn't last forever, and soon we were all bundling into Lydia's car, including Will, who lived in the next street from her.
      • Maybe it's a preventative measure to stop drunks who ran out of smokes in the pub bundling in there but it was very annoying.
      • Since it was almost 2 a.m. at this point the bar staff were starting to give us nasty looks, so we bundled into a taxi and made it home without incident.
      • Somehow the image of Rupert Murdoch bundling over the road to the Dog and Duck at the end of a stressful day to get it off his chest with his News International minions doesn't quite ring true.
      • When he bundled through a cluster of bodies to set up Scott McDonald, the result was a pulled shot that slid through the legs of Chris Innes and beyond the far post.
      • As we're walking out I see her glance over at a group in the corner, but we bundle out the door pretty fast and I lead her over towards the park.
  • 3usually as noun bundlingno object Sleep fully clothed with another person, as a former local custom during courtship.

    与某人和衣同睡(旧时当地求婚风俗)

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Additional references, anecdotes and stories about the custom of bundling are drawn from eighteenth-century America.
    • A high degree of social control was exercised by parents and peers, as can be seen from the fact that bundling usually led to marriage and not to sexual permissiveness or high rates of single mothers.

Phrases

  • a bundle of fun (or laughs)

    • ironic, informal An extremely amusing or entertaining person or thing.

      you're a bundle of laughs this evening
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Bremner apart, it wasn't exactly a bundle of laughs for the delegates.
      • On the surface the play may not sound a bundle of fun.
      • But life has not always been a bundle of laughs and he has struggled to overcome some bad times.
      • It's not a very interesting site but the topic of software is rarely a bundle of laughs and it does the job it sets out to do.
      • I mean, it's obviously not a bundle of laughs and you don't go round kicking up your heels and thinking, tra la-la, how lovely.
      • The future may look bleak, but sitting in slow-moving queues of traffic day after day, travelling to destinations that we should have lived much closer to, is not exactly a bundle of laughs, either.
      • Manic depression might not be a bundle of laughs, but an hour in the company of a Coked-up Carrie Fisher certainly is.
      • He was a big bundle of fun, who always saw the funny side of things.
      • Because of that I got used to the pressure, used to knowing that if we lost then walking down the street past supporters would not be a whole bundle of fun.
      • There is still time to see Liverpool's second Biennial which sounds like a bundle of fun.
      Synonyms
      laugh
  • a bundle of joy

    • informal A baby.

      enjoy your little bundle of joy now because he is going to grow up fast
      Example sentencesExamples
      • On Wednesday night, Lily was a bundle of nerves.
      • Assistant manager Andy Watson is a bundle of nerves.
      • They called the race and the entire family was a bundle of nerves.
      • Her mouse is a bundle of nerves jangling at high speed.
      • When I'm a bundle of nerves you can usually find me in the kitchen spot cleaning the wood floors.
      • Feeling her skin radiating heat at the nearness of him, she was a bundle of nerves.
      • By the time she returned home she would be a bundle of nerves.
      • You know what a bundle of nerves I am since the robbery.
      • In fact, Hill drove with intense commitment and energy, but was always a bundle of nerves and self-doubt.
      • This is her third time at the Nationals, and she is a bundle of nerves.
      Synonyms
      infant, newborn, child, tot, little one
  • drop one's bundle

    • informal Panic; lose one's self-control.

      Example sentencesExamples
      • It was noted in some studies many years ago, that those people with a positive outlook on life survived cancer much better than those who ‘dropped their bundle’ so to speak.
      • Coulthard has definitely dropped his bundle, in my opinion, resorting to his lame ‘I got held up’ statements to explain his poor qualifying positions of late.
      • Thistles will need to be careful that they don't let their disappointment make them drop their bundle over the next four rounds.
      • You've got to be careful not to drop your bundle because you can be feeling that you know how to do this already and then you don't study and you don't prepare.
      • The Prime Minister was so desperate to discredit his nemesis that he effectively dropped his bundle.
      • We already knew that those people who ‘dropped their bundle’ under stress appeared to do less well than those who kept up a cheery disposition, but it was all fairly anecdotal stuff.
      • Johnny is regularly quicker than Eddie The Mouth Irvine in practice, but then drops his bundle in Qualifying and the race.
      • Well, she was flitting around and dancing, I call it dancing, you know, and her speech was a bit funny, she seemed all right, but, you know, after the men went she just dropped her bundle.
      • Well in January 1994, I had word that my son had been missing for two weeks, which really dropped the bundle, or I dropped my bundle.
      • I felt good towards the later stages of the first half but then dropped my bundle in the second half.
      Synonyms
      admit defeat, concede defeat, stop trying, call it a day, give in, surrender, capitulate, be beaten
  • go a bundle on

    • informal usually with negativeBe very keen on.

      〈英,非正式〉非常喜欢

      I don't go a bundle on seeing a man and woman snogging
      Example sentencesExamples
      • I don't go a bundle on this Multiculturalism but hospitality's something else.
      • And my friend Lesley will go a bundle on the tip to take the brassy tones out of dyed blonde hair by smothering your head in tomato ketchup.
      • But, as readers of this column will know only too well, I don't go a bundle on ministry scientists.
      • After last week's stramash at Craven Cottage, it is fair to say that Rangers don't go a bundle on gentle warm-ups.
      • The Italians, naturally enough, don't go a bundle on writing novels and histories about it because it's still pretty shameful.
      • The Diary has always gone a bundle on the Roman classics, and is thus compelled, in some small way, to celebrate an important anniversary.
      • We go a bundle on the saccharine chumminess of those Disney, Gap and in the near future Wal-Mart ‘greeters’.
      • The girls rejected a couple of the more bohemian venues on the grounds that they were too smoky, and they didn't go a bundle on the Sachertorte, a form of chocolate sponge which turned out to be quite dry.
      • She hates the cult of celebrity, particularly as it affects artists - so she's not going to go a bundle on me beginning this piece with a description of her mode of dress.
      • I'm sure you won't blame me if, after BSE and foot-and-mouth, I don't go a bundle on scientists.
      Synonyms
      enjoy, have a taste for, have a preference for, have a liking for, have a weakness for, be partial to, delight in, find pleasure in, take pleasure in, be keen on, find agreeable, derive pleasure from, be pleased by, have a penchant for, have a passion for, derive satisfaction from, find enjoyable, take to, appreciate

Origin

Middle English: perhaps originally from Old English byndelle 'a binding', reinforced by Low German and Dutch bundel (to which byndelle is related).

  • Bundle may come from Old English byndelle ‘a binding’. In the mid 18th century anatomists and physiologists started using the Old English word ‘bundle’ for a set of muscle or nerve fibres running in parallel. The phrase a bundle of nerves is common in US sources from the 1880s. The phrase to go a bundle on someone or something, or be very fond of them, comes from the world of betting and horse racing. Bundle is a slang term for ‘a large sum of money’, first used in the US around 1880. If a person ‘goes a bundle on a horse’ they bet a lot of money on it.

Rhymes

trundle

Definition of bundle in US English:

bundle

nounˈbəndlˈbəndl
  • 1A collection of things or quantity of material tied or wrapped up together.

    一捆,一包

    a thick bundle of envelopes

    厚厚一扎信封。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • After he'd drop off that last bundle, there he'd be with a big ole empty covered trailer and money in his wallet, a dangerous combination.
    • Can I take you then to the book of materials, the bundle of documents, page 58, and invite your attention to the accumulation of three sentences.
    • After a couple of hours of hard work we sat in the shelter of the storage box on a bundle of wooden stakes to keep our bums from the cold wet ground, drinking lemonade and sharing a muesli bar, surveying our small slice of land.
    • One had clean undergarments and the other had a bundle of blue material in her arms.
    • The letter was thick as a pocket Bible now, a loose bundle of papers bound up with string.
    • His hand came out of the coat clutching a thick bundle of bills.
    • On top of each bundle is a faded, yellowed photograph.
    • When William Sykes was found dying by a railway in Australia in 1891 only two things were found in the hut that was his home - a dog and a bundle of letters from his loving Yorkshire wife.
    • The principal authority on which we rely for that view is conveniently set out in the bundle of materials that the appellant has provided to the Court.
    • Data were acquired from patients via an optical fiber bundle coupled to a commercially available double-monochromator fluorimeter.
    • He promised to put together a bundle of supplies and mail them, and I could send him a check when I received them.
    • Last year I tied a cord around my grasses to secure it into a huge, vertical bundle, and then my husband took the chain saw and cut them down to about 1 foot high.
    • He returned with a large bundle of black cloth, collected from various members of the Treochim, and usually used by them to make garments for mourning.
    • He pulled his pack back toward him and dug rifled through it again, coming out this time with another cloth bundle and short, metal hook-like object.
    • A bundle of £1,000 in cash was handed to Cllr Larkin in Conway's pub around the corner from the council's office on some date after the vote.
    • As he walked away, I noticed a thick bundle of music under his arm.
    • She shouldered a full waterskin, and a bundle of wrapped dried meat and flour.
    • Instead, Victoria received a bundle of letters bought at auction that Hepburn wrote to her father, the British banker Joseph Hepburn-Ruston, before he died.
    • In fact, bundles will generally dry out to some degree during the summer months.
    • Keirian dragged his feet through the thick, white snow, hauling a large bundle of wood on his already aching back.
    Synonyms
    bunch, roll, clump, wad, parcel, packet, package, pack, sheaf, bale, bolt, truss, faggot, fascicle
    1. 1.1 A set of nerve, muscle, or other fibers running close together in parallel.
      (神经、肌肉或其他纤维)束
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The endoneurium is continuous with the more abundant connective tissue perineurium, which envelops bundles of nerve fibers.
      • Normal epididymis and smooth muscle bundles were present at the edge of the tumor.
      • The stromal component, however, typically appears benign and predominantly consists of interlacing bundles of smooth muscle.
      • The hemorrhoidectomy specimens showed a stroma of connective tissue containing many blood vessels, and interwoven bundles of smooth muscle.
      • The midbrain is attached to the base of the cerebral hemispheres by the cerebral peduncles, two massive, flattened bundles of nerve fibres.
    2. 1.2 A set of software or hardware sold together.
      〔计算机〕(捆绑销售的)软件(或硬件)包
      Example sentencesExamples
      • This makes the 9600 Pro a light software package, but in my point of view that is for the best because with no games included in the software bundles it makes card a little less expensive.
      • Prices range from $1,195 for the base version to $1,895 for the full version bundle.
      • Potentially, the customer could sell the cards and software as a bundle, or even design a turnkey workstation around the two, he said.
      • The first Sega GT on the Xbox was first released back in 2002 and soon after became part of Sega's bundle with new Xboxes.
      • Overall, the Asus Extreme N6800 GT is an excellent card, with a decent accessory bundle.
      • Granted, there are a lot of extras included with the MSI card, but if dumping the poor game bundle drops the price, we say go for it MSI.
    3. 1.3a bundleinformal A large amount of money.
      〈非正式〉一大笔钱
      the new printer cost a bundle

      买新打印机花了一大笔钱。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Since she already has a collection of manicure necessities, it shouldn't cost a bundle.
      • Had that canopy shattered, the incident would have cost a bundle, and we would have had to wait a long time for a new canopy.
      • IT spending is up and systems and tools can cost a bundle.
      • In my defense, I still read comics from time to time, though they are called graphic novels nowadays, involve a lot more thought and cost a bundle.
      • Look for Rebel Yell, Holy Grail, and all those cool t-shirts that cost a bundle.
      • He has no problem with the selling of mind altering herbs over the counter as long as one of his campaign contributors is making a bundle.
      • Taxes and fees can add a bundle to flights, and some airlines advertise one-ways fares, but require a round-trip purchase.
      • If the wine were lousy, no producer could expect a high price for it just because his land cost a bundle!
      • The heist is entertaining in its own right, but what pushes the film over the top is the extraordinary star power of the cast, which must have cost a bundle and a half.
      • Some of you will also be lucky enough to own your own home, saving a bundle on accommodation costs, particularly if you are able to get flatmates in to share them.
      • Of course, the print cartridges prolly cost a bundle, but at least I can print my own photos at home now.
      • Others see it as a boon for the Piggly Wiggly, a supermarket across the street from Augusta National, which could make a bundle of cash with protesters wandering aimlessly about its parking lot.
      • It can cost a bundle to hire a professional to refinish your floors for you, but if you have the time, you can do it yourself.
      • I knew her clothes cost a bundle, but she didn't reek of money the way others did.
      • By relying on mystique and word-of-mouth, whether here or overseas, the company saves a bundle on marketing costs.
      • These luxury apartments may cost a bundle, but certainly the path to finding God was never easier!
      • Higher power binoculars are hard to hold steady, and good ones cost a bundle.
      • The extra tests that subsequently result, such as more X rays and tissue biopsies, can not only cost a bundle but also impose their own risks.
      • Practically speaking, all the stops that require dragging the wheels will put a bigger dent in your wallet since wheels cost a bundle.
      • Staying just outside the main centers of activity can save a bundle on the cost of accommodations and parking fees.
      Synonyms
      roll, reel, spool, bale, parcel, packet, quantity, amount
verbˈbəndlˈbəndl
  • 1with object Tie or roll up (a number of things) together as though into a parcel.

    捆起来,卷起来

    she quickly bundled up her clothes

    她很快把衣服捆在一起。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Perhaps the two cannot be bundled together so easily.
    • We'll arrange to have them all bundled up and forwarded to him together - en masse - as a declaration of our admiration and respect.
    • That is the first of the multiple fallacies bundled up in the Schröder-Köpf guide to politics: that a minister needs direct personal experience of what he or she is responsible for.
    • Stakes in small companies will be bundled together like miniature investment trusts for busy executives to snap up.
    • At times, in all the last editing, all I wanted to do was bundle up every scrap of copy, every note I'd taken and carry it home, keep it safe with me.
    • Remember the problems we used to have when currency notes used to be bundled together with innumerable staples?
    • Most have been bundled together in a single package.
    • But these shortcomings tend to be bundled together with broader concerns over spam, viruses, hacking, and all the other sundry ills of the world.
    • Trocaire hope many more thousands will be completed by the end of May when they will be bundled together and brought to a key ILO conference in Geneva in June.
    • Rice-stalk mattresses must all be bundled up again and returned.
    • As for the female performers, hair longer than the shoulder must be bundled up.
    • To get the votes needed, the proposed amendments have been bundled together into one Resolution for the AGM.
    • In other words, the pushy-baby genes and the tough-mom genes were bundled up as a package.
    • Jake tore his gaze away, and quickly bundled everything together and handed a pack to each person, hoping Freya hadn't noticed how much lighter hers was.
    • As these fibres are so tiny, more can be bundled together.
    • One easy thing for women to bundle is exercise, such as jogging, with meeting with a coworker from whom you want to learn something.
    • Unit members spent most of their time counting and recounting thousands of the large shells that were bundled together in palletized groups.
    • It is telling that Bunting bundles the two issues together as if they were in some sense equivalent and equally objectionable.
    • Phrases are groups of words that can be bundled together, and they're related by the rules of grammar.
    • They they'd be bundled into parcels of three and he'd be sent to the post office on his bike to post them off.
    Synonyms
    tie, tie up, tie together, do up, pack, pack up, pack together, package, parcel, parcel up, packet, wrap, wrap up, roll, roll up, wind up, fold, fold up, furl, bind, bind up, fasten together, bale, truss, truss up
    1. 1.1usually be bundled up Dress (someone) in many clothes to keep warm.
      穿很多衣服保暖
      they were bundled up in thick sweaters

      他们穿着层层厚毛衣。

      no object I bundled up in my parka

      我裹着风衣。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • After dinner, bundled up in scarves and hats we take the Lantern Tour of Stowe.
      • I did get some protests about how ‘if I was going out while it's snowing, I'd best bundle up’.
      • There were no frocks on show when the star flew in to town, though - she arrived at Glasgow Airport bundled up against the Scottish summer in a heavy duffel-coat.
      • Across from me sit three other men, all bundled up like babies in romper suits and all sporting the same patchy frostbitten face as Scott.
      • I'm going to be all bundled up and live from Strawberry Fields in New York City's Central Park, featuring special guests.
      • That's why it always felt rather like victory to come home, bundled up in scarves and mittens, with a bag of loot and enjoy it among the finest of company, ourselves.
      • Chances are he'll be bundled up as the weather forecast calls for temperatures just above freezing.
      • All bundled up as if was expecting cold weather, he was wearing a long, tweedy coat, a bunch of scarves twisted around his head so you could hardly see his face.
      • His daughter (I assume), a petite redhead bundled up in a Columbia jacket, strays from her father's side as they enter the SLC.
      • Everyone is bundled up in their winter clothes.
      • I bundled up and went for my stroll about mid-morning.
      • One last note to bus drivers: You may get to spend the day on a warm bus, but some of us wait for buses in the cold and are bundled up in scarves and duffel coats.
      • But I was all bundled up, and I have my Chai, so I was cozy.
      • Several questions ran through our heads as we made our way past the numerous coffee shops and bundled up against the swirling winds the port city is known for.
      • It was a hot day, and the baby didn't want to be bundled up.
      • We can bask in 75 degree warmth one day and bundle up for a spring snow the next, enduring a temperature fluctuation as much as 40 degrees.
      • By 5: 15 am, Cal was bundled up, in the car, and speeding uptown to the Upper East Side.
      • Either way, the forecast says bundle up for the next six weeks.
      • And peaking just over the tops of the tin roofs, you can see two double-decker buses, their windows steamed up and their occupants bundled up in huge padded anoraks.
      • We all sat a little closer together, bundled up in our sweaters and jackets, hoping to retain our body heat.
      Synonyms
      wrap, envelop, clothe, cover, muffle, swathe, swaddle, bind, bandage, shroud, drape, wind, enfold, sheathe, enclose, encase
    2. 1.2 Sell (items of hardware and software) as a package.
      〔计算机〕捆绑销售,组合销售(硬件,软件)
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Microsoft executives bristle at talk of Trojan Horses and the suggestion that bundling its Net services into Windows is unfair.
      • A couple of years back Microsoft responded to moans from the corporate market about new features being bundled into service packs by promising to cut it out.
      • Tapwave already bundles web browsing software with the consoles, which to date have had to connect to a mobile phone via Bluetooth or infrared wireless links in order to provide Internet connectivity.
      • Sun will bundle the AppIQ software with its own storage management package by the second half of this year.
      • Offmyserver and NetSoft teamed up to bring this appliance to market, with NetSoft doing the software and Offmyserver bundling it with the hardware.
  • 2informal with object and adverbial of direction Push or carry forcibly.

    〈非正式〉用力推(或提)

    he was bundled into a van

    他被塞进一辆货车。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Mr Kelleher was bundled in a van as he walked along Great William O'Brien Street, near the city centre, around 8pm on Thursday night.
    • Meanwhile, the triumphant dissidents were being bundled into police vans and hauled off to the cells for a night.
    • Marty bundles the bunch into a limousine and Shipwreck is highly impressed with the nightlife of Los Angeles.
    • On the return, both Sofia and Plovdiv were fog-bound so we landed at Varna and were unceremoniously bundled on to ancient coaches for the six hour journey to Sofia.
    • Khawri, who goes by one name, said Afghans helped the Americans, scarves wrapped around their faces, down the mountainside and bundled them into a truck.
    • He strangled her following an argument and wrapped her body in bin bags, bundled it into the boot of her car and drove 100 miles to woodland in North Yorkshire, where he dumped her in a ditch.
    • After a difficult rescue from the rooftop, he was finally bundled into a Humvee.
    • For years, we've just been quietly bundling the bodies of patients off to the morgue while infection rates get higher and higher.
    • Hudson, who was wearing a black T-shirt and black leather jacket, climbed down the ladder at 10.30 am and was handcuffed by police before being bundled into a police van.
    • Afternoon newspapers said hundreds of protesters were arrested, while witnesses said only a few protesters were seen bundled into police vans.
    • She bundled the cat out of his lap and helped him up.
    • Several protesters were injured in the charge, and at least three dozen activists, including senior party leaders, were bundled into waiting police vans.
    • With no time to reflect or recover, I was bundled into a train in a semi-conscious state.
    • Out of sympathy she invited him back to her flat and they spent the weekend together but when she came home from work on the Monday he attacked her, tying her up with her own clothes and bundling her into a cupboard.
    • I laid the body on the sheeting already on the floor, and then bundled the duvet into the washing machine and poured bleach over the bloodstains.
    • Alison Johnson had wrapped the children's naked bodies in old clothing and bundled them into a laundry basket, before stashing them away in the outhouse.
    • And third, that Mozart was bundled unceremoniously into a pauper's grave with miscellaneous corpses on a snowy night.
    • Yesterday he bundled her out of the house and threw her clothes after her.
    • At the airport about a third are selected and are forcibly bundled onto a clandestine flight.
    • He added that receptionist Rita Dixon, who was bundled up the stairs by the robbers with a gun at her back, now wanted to frame the ad and put it on the wall.
    Synonyms
    hustle, jostle, manhandle, frogmarch, sweep, throw, hurry, rush
    1. 2.1 Send (someone) away hurriedly or unceremoniously.
      匆忙撵走,粗鲁地撵走
      the old man was bundled off into exile

      老人被匆忙流放。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • What better solution than bundling bored and mischievous Chinese teenagers off to ‘Uncle’ Jacob in Shanghai during these hot and stuffy holidays.
      • Noon: hit SEND on column, feed child, bundle her off to preschool.
      • But with U.S. Special Forces on the job I can see the next Ken Lay being bundled off to Guantanamo for a little hooding and electrode action.
      • Have they bundled their dictators out, passed a decent set of laws, and gone about the business of leading good lives in peaceful countries?
      • Well, over the next few weeks, a surprising number of Harry's Place bloggers have been kidnapped by their own Philocleons, and bundled off to beaches and other holiday resorts.
      • Weeks later he is bundled off to the Isle of Man where he is to spend the foreseeable future with another 40,000 mainly Jewish, eastern European refugees.
      • The cleric was seized on his way to a mosque, bundled off to an Egyptian jail where he later says he was tortured.
      • Unable to persuade the driver and fellow passengers what had happened, he was eventually bundled off the bus in the mistaken belief he was a threat to the suspect.
      • Shenyang police bundled away the chatty businessman at his plush headquarters as he prepared to lead foreign journalists on a tour of the new Sinuiju economic zone in North Korea.
      • I saw a man being bundled off a train for such an offence - and then, as if by magic, three inspectors appeared to lead him away for questioning.
      • I finally admit that this can't be right, and Sue bundles me off to the emergency room.
      • Soon enough, she is bundled off to the Sisters as a penitent.
      • Picked up in the INS sweep for visa violators, Gholamshahi was bundled off to Sacramento county jail in June 2002.
      • On go the handcuffs, and we are bundled off to the police station.
      • And in the late evening I was bundled off to the Accident and Emergency department suffering from bad pains in the chest.
      • However, after he has left, a band of raiders attacks Fegele's settlement, and she is bundled off in the middle of the night by her grandmother.
      • Making Ahmed / Zahra come to terms with her men means bundling them out of the narrative, which explores ambiguous feelings in an unambiguous world.
      • They never saw each other again and baby Dorothy was bundled off to a children's home, where she was renamed Janet Henderson.
      • The former Health Secretary was bundled out of the Government in 1999 to fight a hopeless contest as Labour's anti-Ken candidate in the London mayoral contest.
      • Tony is bundled out of the main doors, a blanket over his head.
    2. 2.2no object, with adverbial of direction (especially of a group of people) move clumsily or in a disorganized way.
      (人群)混乱地移动
      they bundled out into the corridor

      他们乱作一团进入走廊。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Since it was almost 2 a.m. at this point the bar staff were starting to give us nasty looks, so we bundled into a taxi and made it home without incident.
      • It was Mark's leaving do - the second of his I've attended in the last year - so we all bundled down to La Perla on Charlotte Street where it was buy one get one free at the bar.
      • But it didn't last forever, and soon we were all bundling into Lydia's car, including Will, who lived in the next street from her.
      • As we're walking out I see her glance over at a group in the corner, but we bundle out the door pretty fast and I lead her over towards the park.
      • Somehow the image of Rupert Murdoch bundling over the road to the Dog and Duck at the end of a stressful day to get it off his chest with his News International minions doesn't quite ring true.
      • They all bundled out in formation (if only they'd been wearing tap shoes) and then bundled back in again with Diet coke bottles in their hands.
      • Maybe it's a preventative measure to stop drunks who ran out of smokes in the pub bundling in there but it was very annoying.
      • When he bundled through a cluster of bodies to set up Scott McDonald, the result was a pulled shot that slid through the legs of Chris Innes and beyond the far post.
  • 3no object Sleep fully clothed with another person, as a former local custom during courtship.

    与某人和衣同睡(旧时当地求婚风俗)

    Example sentencesExamples
    • A high degree of social control was exercised by parents and peers, as can be seen from the fact that bundling usually led to marriage and not to sexual permissiveness or high rates of single mothers.
    • Additional references, anecdotes and stories about the custom of bundling are drawn from eighteenth-century America.

Phrases

  • a bundle of fun (or laughs)

    • ironic, informal often with negativeSomething extremely amusing or pleasant.

      〈非正式〉非常有趣的事,让人特别高兴的事

      the last year hasn't been a bundle of fun

      去年一整年的情况都不怎么令人鼓舞。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • On the surface the play may not sound a bundle of fun.
      • The future may look bleak, but sitting in slow-moving queues of traffic day after day, travelling to destinations that we should have lived much closer to, is not exactly a bundle of laughs, either.
      • Bremner apart, it wasn't exactly a bundle of laughs for the delegates.
      • There is still time to see Liverpool's second Biennial which sounds like a bundle of fun.
      • Because of that I got used to the pressure, used to knowing that if we lost then walking down the street past supporters would not be a whole bundle of fun.
      • Manic depression might not be a bundle of laughs, but an hour in the company of a Coked-up Carrie Fisher certainly is.
      • It's not a very interesting site but the topic of software is rarely a bundle of laughs and it does the job it sets out to do.
      • But life has not always been a bundle of laughs and he has struggled to overcome some bad times.
      • I mean, it's obviously not a bundle of laughs and you don't go round kicking up your heels and thinking, tra la-la, how lovely.
      • He was a big bundle of fun, who always saw the funny side of things.
      Synonyms
      laugh
  • bundle of joy

    • informal A newborn baby.

      Example sentencesExamples
      • When I'm a bundle of nerves you can usually find me in the kitchen spot cleaning the wood floors.
      • By the time she returned home she would be a bundle of nerves.
      • In fact, Hill drove with intense commitment and energy, but was always a bundle of nerves and self-doubt.
      • Assistant manager Andy Watson is a bundle of nerves.
      • They called the race and the entire family was a bundle of nerves.
      • Her mouse is a bundle of nerves jangling at high speed.
      • On Wednesday night, Lily was a bundle of nerves.
      • Feeling her skin radiating heat at the nearness of him, she was a bundle of nerves.
      • You know what a bundle of nerves I am since the robbery.
      • This is her third time at the Nationals, and she is a bundle of nerves.
      Synonyms
      infant, newborn, child, tot, little one

Origin

Middle English: perhaps originally from Old English byndelle ‘a binding’, reinforced by Low German and Dutch bundel (to which byndelle is related).

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