Sentence examples for the bunch of from inspiring English sources
noun
A group of a number of similar things, either growing together, or in a cluster or clump, usually fastened together.
- Of yobs on a street corner
The bunch of us were bushed up on Bathurst Inlet.
"He was just one of the bunch of them.
Forget the bunch of flowers grabbed from the garage.
He was seen in the Bunch of Grapes bookstore on Friday holding "Brave New World".
I started talking with the bunch of kids around Adams Arcade, which was near my school.
"I am a little bit off the train with the bunch of coincidences that occur," he said.
In the spring, Chancellor Griffin "told the bunch of sides to cut it out," said Mr. Sauvé, the English professor.
I told him no one would recognize him, but if they did, the bunch of us would have his back".
"She was angry I didn't get the bunch of flowers the other day, so she's happier now".
He was the pedestrian with the bunch of roses who had seen Breivik walking up from the government quarter.
At the grand old age of 26, London fashion week is outgrowing the bunch-of-crazy-kids label.
