Bundle | Mean of bundle in English Dictionary

/ˈbʌndəl/

• Noun
• a group of things that are fastened, tied, or wrapped together
1. He arrived with several bundles [=packages, parcels] under his arms.
2. a bundle of straw/newspapers/clothes
• a group of things that are together or are associated with each other in some way
1. Whoever picks the winning ticket will win a bundle of prizes.
• a person who has a lot of some quality or who is known for a particular kind of behavior
1. You're just a bundle of contradictions! [=you say or do things that seem to go against other things you say or do]
2. She's a bundle of energy. [=she's very energetic]
3. I was a bundle of nerves. [=I was very nervous]
4. He's our little bundle of joy.

• a large amount of money
1. He made/lost a bundle on the stock market.
2. A reliable car doesn't have to cost a bundle.
3. They made bundles of money.
• a group of products or services that are sold together at a single price
1. software bundles
• to like or be interested in (something) very much.
1. I don't usually go a bundle on science fiction, but this book is really good.
• Verb
• to fasten, tie, or wrap a group of things together
1. Someone had bundled the wet towels into a big pile.
2. I bundled the papers together.
3. Bundle up the newspapers.
• to move or push (someone) into a place quickly
1. She bundled the children into the car.
2. We all bundled into the car.
• to include (a product or service) with another product or service so that they are sold together
1. They've increased sales by bundling their most popular programs.
2. a computer that comes with bundled software
3. The software is bundled with the computer.
• to send (someone) to a place quickly or suddenly
1. He bundled the children off to school.
2. She was bundled off to summer camp.
• to dress (yourself or someone else) warmly
1. Be sure to bundle up. It's cold out there.
2. She bundled up the children.
3. He was (all) bundled up in a hat and scarf.