bundle
noun /ˈbʌndl/
/ˈbʌndl/
Idioms - [countable] a number of things tied or wrapped together; something that is wrapped up
(一)捆,包,扎 - a bundle of rags/papers/firewood
一捆碎布/报纸/木柴 - She held her little bundle (= her baby) tightly in her arms.
她怀中紧紧地抱着襁褓中的婴儿。
- She was carrying a large bundle of clothes.
她提着厚厚的一包衣服。 - The papers are in a bundle on my desk.
试卷成捆放在我桌子上。 - a bundle of newspapers
一捆报纸 - I dropped the bundle of papers on his desk.
我把那捆报纸放到他办公桌上。 - The hut was empty except for a bundle of firewood in one corner.
除了一个角落里有一捆柴火外,小屋空无一人。
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- big
- large
- thick
- …
- carry
- hold
- tie something (up) in
- …
- in a/the bundle
- bundle of
- a bundle of rags/papers/firewood
- [countable] a number of things that belong, or are sold together
一批(同类事物或出售的货品) - a bundle of ideas
一套想法 - a bundle of graphics packages for your PC
一批个人电脑图形软件包
- a bundle of ideas
- [singular] a bundle of laughs, fun, etc. (informal) a person or thing that makes you laugh
风趣的人;笑料 - He wasn't exactly a bundle of laughs (= a happy person to be with) last night.
他昨晚有点让人扫兴。
- He wasn't exactly a bundle of laughs (= a happy person to be with) last night.
- a bundle[singular] (informal) a large amount of money
一大笔钱 - That car must have cost a bundle.
那部车一定价格不菲。
- That car must have cost a bundle.
词源Middle English: perhaps originally from Old English byndelle ‘a binding’, reinforced by Low German and Dutch bundel (to which byndelle is related).
Idioms
be a bag/bundle of nerves
- (informal) to be very nervous
非常紧张 - By the time of the interview, I was a bundle of nerves.
到面试时我十分紧张。
- By the time of the interview, I was a bundle of nerves.
drop your bundle
- (Australian English, New Zealand English, informal) to suddenly not be able to think clearly; to act in a stupid way because you have lost control over yourself
突然发蒙;失态
not go a bundle on somebody/something
- (British English, informal) to not like somebody/something very much
不十分喜欢某人/某事物