Pronunciation: /bʌntʃ/
noun a group of things
A1 I bought a bunch of bananas at the store.
A2 She picked a bunch of flowers from the garden.
B1 There was a bunch of keys on the table, but I couldn't find the right one.
B2 The bunch of grapes hanging from the vine looked ripe and juicy.
C1 The bunch of papers on my desk needs to be sorted and organized.
C2 He received a bunch of awards for his outstanding performance in the competition.
verb not applicable
A1 I bunch my socks together before putting them in the drawer.
A2 She bunches her hair up in a ponytail when she goes to the gym.
B1 The farmer bunches the hay into neat stacks for storage.
B2 The florist bunches the flowers together to create a beautiful bouquet.
C1 The chef bunches the herbs and spices to add flavor to the dish.
C2 The artist bunches different colors together to create a vibrant painting.
adjective not applicable
A1 I bought a bunch of bananas at the grocery store.
A2 She has a bunch of friends from different countries.
B1 There was a bunch of paperwork to fill out for the job application.
B2 The scientist discovered a bunch of new species in the rainforest.
C1 The CEO had a bunch of innovative ideas for the company's growth.
C2 The artist created a bunch of masterpieces that were displayed in museums around the world.
adverb not applicable
A1 She has a bunch of flowers in her hand.
A2 He bought a bunch of bananas at the market.
B1 I have a bunch of chores to do this weekend.
B2 The team won a bunch of awards for their performance.
C1 The scientist conducted a bunch of experiments to test the hypothesis.
C2 The CEO has a bunch of responsibilities overseeing the company.
pronoun not applicable
A1 I have a bunch of keys in my pocket.
A2 She bought a bunch of flowers for her mother's birthday.
B1 There was a bunch of people waiting in line for the concert tickets.
B2 I picked up a bunch of books at the bookstore for my summer reading list.
C1 The chef used a bunch of fresh herbs to season the dish.
C2 The team had a bunch of talented players who led them to victory.
preposition not applicable
A1 I have a bunch of keys in my pocket.
A2 She bought a bunch of flowers for her mother.
B1 He grabbed a bunch of bananas from the fruit stand.
B2 The teacher handed out a bunch of worksheets for us to complete.
C1 The chef used a bunch of fresh herbs to season the dish.
C2 The manager had a bunch of new ideas for improving the company's performance.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I have a bunch of bananas.
A2 She bought a bunch of flowers for her mother.
B1 I need to pick up a bunch of groceries on my way home.
B2 There was a bunch of people waiting in line for the concert tickets.
C1 The team won a bunch of medals at the competition.
C2 He has a bunch of awards for his contributions to science.
interjection not applicable
A1 Bunch! Let's go pick some flowers.
A2 Hey, bunch! Pass me the salt, please.
B1 What a bunch of nonsense! I can't believe you fell for it.
B2 There's a bunch of options to choose from, so take your time.
C1 I've got a bunch of work to do before the deadline, so I'll need to stay late.
C2 Bunch! I can't believe we won the championship, what a great feeling.
article not applicable
A1 I have a bunch of keys on my keychain.
A2 She picked a bunch of flowers from the garden.
B1 He bought a bunch of bananas at the grocery store.
B2 The teacher handed out a bunch of worksheets for the students to complete.
C1 The chef used a bunch of fresh herbs to season the dish.
C2 The artist displayed a bunch of new paintings at the gallery.
formal The florist arranged a beautiful bunch of roses for the wedding.
informal I picked up a bunch of snacks for the road trip.
slang Let's hang out with our bunch of friends this weekend.
figurative She's got a bunch of talent when it comes to painting.
bunched
bunches
bunchier
bunchiest
bunch
will bunch
have bunched
is bunching
bunch
bunch
to bunch
bunching
bunched