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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bundle of rope" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or grouping of rope, often tied or secured together for storage or transport.
Example: "He carried a bundle of rope on his shoulder as he made his way to the campsite."
Alternatives: "a roll of rope" or "a pack of rope".
Exact(1)
Before the race starts, they sit around a fake campsite, which includes a tent and a bundle of rope (the "stove").
Similar(59)
As the child Petit walks on a bundle of four ropes that he has strung between trees, those ropes melt away one by one, leaving only one, on which the now-adult Petit is seen stepping.
You can use the loose ends of rope to tie the bundle of rope to your back like a backpack.
After getting his equipment, the portaledge, and another massive bundle of rope, we start walking to the site.
For example, a length of cardboard or wood, a bundle of twigs, a rolled newspaper can be placed along the fractured limb, then held in place using a piece of rope, a belt, a necktie or a length of cloth.
A bundle of stinking rags and flesh".
I'm a bundle of nerves".
It's a bundle of neuroses.
Henry is a bundle of tics.
He grabbed a bundle of books.
Mr Ozawa is a bundle of contradictions.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com