-
1 bundle
1. noun(a number of things bound together: a bundle of rags.) fardo
2. verb1) ((often with up or together) to make into bundles: Bundle up all your things and bring them with you.) empaquetar2) (to go, put or send (away) in a hurried or disorderly way: They bundled him out of the room.) echar, despacharbundle n fardo / haz / fajotr['bʌndəl]1 (clothes) fardo, bulto2 (wood) haz nombre masculino3 (papers, banknotes) fajo4 (keys) manojo1 atar en un fardo, atar en un bulto\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto be a bundle of nerves estar hecho,-a un manojo de nerviosto go a bundle on something familiar chiflarle a uno algobundle n1) : fardo m, atado m, bulto m, haz m (de palos)2) parcel: paquete m3) load: montón ma bundle of money: un montón de dineron.• atado s.m.• borujón s.m.• envoltorio s.m.• fajo s.m.• fardel s.m.• fardo s.m.• haz s.m.• jarcia s.f.• lote s.m.• lío s.m.• maleta s.f.• manojo s.m.• mazo s.m.• paquete s.m.• tambache s.m.v.• envolver v.
I 'bʌndḷa) ( of clothes) lío m, fardo m, atado m (AmL); (of newspapers, letters) paquete m; ( of money) fajo m; ( of sticks) haz m, atado m (AmL)software bundle — paquete m de software
b) ( large sum of money)a bundle — (colloq) un dineral, un platal (AmS fam), un pastón (Esp fam), un lanón (Méx fam)
II
a) ( make into a bundle) liar*, atarb) ( push) (+ adv compl)Phrasal Verbs:['bʌndl]1. N1) [of clothes, rags] bulto m, fardo m, lío m ; [of sticks] haz m ; [of papers] legajo mbundle of joy — (=baby) bebé mf
2) ** (=money)to make a bundle — ganarse un dineral *, ganarse un pastón (Sp) **
it cost a bundle — costó un dineral or una millonada *
3) (=large number) montón m4) (Comput) paquete m2. VT1) (also: bundle up) [+ clothes] atar en un bulto2) (=put hastily) guardar sin orden3.CPDbundled software N — (Comput) paquete m de software
* * *
I ['bʌndḷ]a) ( of clothes) lío m, fardo m, atado m (AmL); (of newspapers, letters) paquete m; ( of money) fajo m; ( of sticks) haz m, atado m (AmL)software bundle — paquete m de software
b) ( large sum of money)a bundle — (colloq) un dineral, un platal (AmS fam), un pastón (Esp fam), un lanón (Méx fam)
II
a) ( make into a bundle) liar*, atarb) ( push) (+ adv compl)Phrasal Verbs:
См. также в других словарях:
bundle of joy — UK US noun [countable] [singular bundle of joy plural bundles of joy] informal a baby This word is usually used as a joke, especially when a baby is causing problems . Thesaurus: babies and types of baby … Useful english dictionary
bundle of joy — noun count INFORMAL a baby. This word is usually used as a joke, especially when a baby is causing problems … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
bundle of joy — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms bundle of joy : singular bundle of joy plural bundles of joy informal a baby. This word is usually used as a joke, especially when a baby is causing problems … English dictionary
bundle of joy — AND bundle from heaven . a baby. □ We are expecting a bundle of joy next September. □ When your little bundle from heaven arrives, things will be a little hectic for a while … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
bundle of joy — noun a) A newborn baby. Nature took its course, and Marie did give birth to a bundle of joy, but she soon discovered that motherhood was not all bliss. b) A pet … Wiktionary
(a) bundle of joy — informal a baby. Three days after the birth, Sandra took home her little bundle of joy … New idioms dictionary
bundle — 01. The magazines were tied up in [bundles] and were piled up outside the store. 02. We wanted to go to Europe for our holidays, but it costs a [bundle] just to fly there. 03. His grandfather made a [bundle] in real estate just after the war. 04 … Grammatical examples in English
bundle — /ˈbʌndl / (say bundl) noun 1. a group loosely held together: a bundle of hay. 2. something wrapped for carrying; package. 3. a number of things considered together. 4. Biology → vascular bundle. 5. British Textiles a measure of cloth, equal to… …
bundle — n 1. a large quantity of money or of something else desirable, such as narcotics ► I lost a bundle. 2. British a fight, brawl or rough and tumble. Used especially by schoolchil dren from the 1950s onwards, typically as a cry or chant to attract… … Contemporary slang
bundle from heaven — Go to bundle of joy … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
Land of the Loops — is the recording and performance name of Boston, Massachusetts area musician Alan Sutherland. From the early 1990 s till present, Land of the Loops has been creating sample and loop heavy indierock influenced electronica. [Salaman, Jeff, Garage… … Wikipedia