Sentence examples for to bunch 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
So it certainly isn't for me to bunch up my boxers on their behalf.
There are still herbs to gather, strawberries to consider, spinach to bunch, carrots to weed.
So numerous are the anniversaries, they are beginning to bunch up.
What happens inside the museum is up to Bunch and the museum's curatorial staff.
As the group slows to a jog, it begins to bunch up again.
Eric Foner has offered his expertise to Bunch and his team throughout the planning process.
One answer is to bunch the bags together while carrying them.
The world cannot afford to bunch much more carbon, according to the IPCC and WRI.
In his dreams he chases cats, which tends to bunch up the covers.
The electrons tend to bunch in regions where the RF field ahead is decelerating and the field behind is accelerating.
"The birthers, the truthers — if people are trying to bunch them [with tea partiers], that would kill us.
