The phrase "bulky object" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an item that is large and cumbersome, often in contexts related to shipping, storage, or physical space.
Example: "The movers struggled to fit the bulky object through the narrow doorway."
Alternatives: "large item" or "heavy object."
A sergeant probed around the ground with his knife and exhumed a bulky object wrapped in tire rubber.
That September morning when Mr. Edom arrived at the Abbey Antique Galleries on St. John Street, Jim Ensor & Herb Lake were waiting with a bulky object in a handcart.
By Sylvia Townsend Warner The New Yorker, January 2 , 1965P. 33 That September morning when Mr. Edom arrived at the Abbey Antique Galleries on St. John Street, Jim Ensor & Herb Lake were waiting with a bulky object in a handcart.
If you are at the back of the elevator and carrying a bulky object, keep it low, announce your exit as the floor nears, and excuse yourself if you accidentally bump someone when exiting.[9].
The agency subsequently explained that it meant only unreasonably bulky objects.
They block floating debris such as wood, rags, and other bulky objects that could clog pipes or pumps.
The vacuum tubes the Caltech researchers are looking at are nothing like the bulky objects that hummed in the old family radio and even early computers.
Correction: October 30 , 2002 Wednesday A picture caption yesterday with the Tunnel Vision column, about people who carry bulky objects on the subway, misidentified the subject.
A chorus of battered refugee types move in hieroglyphic formation and rearrange the strange, bulky objects that might be called, for want of a better word, furniture.
Entire areas of the house had at first been inaccessible, with artworks hidden behind "bulky objects that were beyond repair", as one member of the search team described it.
The trunk is also huge, with a low liftover, which makes it easier to load bulky objects like cases of wine.
