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bunch

NounTransitive Verb
pl: bunchespast: bunchedpp: buncheding: bunching

This term evokes a sense of organic or haphazard clustering. When referring to objects like grapes or flowers, it suggests a natural growth pattern, while when applied to keys, it implies a functional but cluttered collection. It carries a casual, tactile quality, suggesting things that are physically pressed together. In a social context, the word is used informally to categorize a group of people by a shared trait, often conveying a sense of collective identity or a general impression of a crowd. As a verb, it describes the physical action of compression, typically resulting in uneven folds or wrinkles in material.

Meanings

Noun

A number of things of the same kind that are grouped together or grow in a cluster.

"She bought a bunch of grapes at the market."

Noun

A group of people, often used informally to describe a specific type of personality or social circle.

"They are a friendly bunch of neighbors."

Noun

A collection of keys held together on a single ring.

"He fumbled in his pocket for the bunch of keys."

Transitive Verb
[~ something]

To gather or push something into a tight group or a series of folds.

"The fabric tended to bunch up at the waist."

Related Words

Last Updated: June 14, 2026Report an Error