a bunch of — a large amount or number of something; several things grouped together
Part of speech: NOUN
Definition: a large amount or number of something; several things grouped together
Pronunciation (IPA): /ə bʌntʃ ʌv/
Example Sentences
- My mom gave me a bunch of advice before my first date.
- There's a bunch of homework waiting for me at home.
- A bunch of students gathered in the cafeteria.
a bunch of
NOUN[/ə bʌntʃ ʌv/]
a large amount or number of something; several things grouped together
a cheerful vendor arranges colorful fruits while customers approach the abundant display. She holds several apples while pointing toward the overflowing baskets behind her. The stand contains multiple large baskets each filled with dozens of the same fruit - one basket overflows with bright red apples, another with golden oranges, and a third with purple grapes. Customers reach toward the abundant selections while more fruit spills slightly over the basket edges. a large amount and number of items grouped together in multiple collections
A bunch of lunch boxes bring the perfect crunch!
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🎤Pronunciation
🌳Etymology
Origin
The phrase derives from Middle English 'bunche', meaning 'a bundle or cluster of items bound together'. Originally used to describe things grouped together, such as grape clusters or bouquets of flowers.
Breakdown
bunch (a grouped collection, from Middle English bunche meaning bundle) + of (preposition indicating possession or composition).
🎵Rhyme
🔗Collocations
📝Examples
“My mom gave me a bunch of advice before my first date.”
“There's a bunch of homework waiting for me at home.”
“A bunch of students gathered in the cafeteria.”
“I have a bunch of things to do this weekend.”
📚Related Words
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