Bunch | Mean of bunch in English Dictionary

/ˈbʌntʃ/

• Noun
• a group of things of the same kind that are held or tied together or that grow together
1. a bunch of flowers/grapes
2. He always had a bunch of keys on his belt.
3. Dried herbs hung in bunches from the kitchen rafters.
• a group of people or things that are together or are associated with each other in some way
1. a nice bunch of people
2. A bunch of us are going out for lunch.
3. They're a pretty wild bunch (of people).
4. All his books are good, but this one is the best/pick of the bunch.
• a large amount
1. Thanks a bunch.
2. We spent a bunch of money on our vacation.
3. having a (whole) bunch of problems
4. What a bunch of nonsense!
5. They make bunches [=lots] of money.

• a way of arranging hair by separating it into two sections and tying these at each side of the head
1. She wore her hair in bunches. [=(US) ponytails]
• Verb
• to put (things or people) together in a group or bunch
1. They bunched [=grouped] the rest together under the category of “Miscellaneous.”
2. She had bunched [=gathered] her curly hair up into a messy ponytail.
3. The flowers are bunched together in one corner of the yard.
4. The words were all bunched together at the bottom of the page.
• to form a group
1. The baby birds bunch [=(more commonly) huddle] together for warmth.
• to form a group of tight folds on or around part of your body
1. The child's tights bunched at the ankles.
2. The sweater's long sleeves kept bunching up around her wrists.
3. The tights were bunched together at the ankles.
4. The sweater's long sleeves kept getting all bunched up around her wrists.