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1 bundle
I ['bʌndl]1) (of objects) pacco m.; (of clothes, cloth) fagotto m.; (of papers) fascio m., plico m.; (of banknotes) mazzetta f.; (of books) pila f.; (of straw) fascio m.2) (baby, person) fagottino m.bundle of joy — angioletto; iron. tesoro
••I don't go a bundle on jazz — BE non vado matto per il jazz
II 1. ['bʌndl]to make a bundle — colloq. guadagnare un pacco di soldi
verbo transitivo colloq.to bundle sb. into — infilare o ficcare qcn. in [plane, aircraft]
2.to bundle sb. outside o through the door — spingere qcn. fuori dalla porta
* * *1. noun(a number of things bound together: a bundle of rags.) fascio2. verb1) ((often with up or together) to make into bundles: Bundle up all your things and bring them with you.) impacchettare2) (to go, put or send (away) in a hurried or disorderly way: They bundled him out of the room.) mandare in tutta fretta* * *bundle /ˈbʌndl/n.1 fascio; fastello: a bundle of letters, un fascio di lettere; a bundle of firewood, una fascina di legna da ardere2 involto; pacco; fagotto3 (anat., bot.) fascio7 (comput., software bundle) vendita abbinata di prodotti; bundle (combinazione di software venduti insieme, spesso ad un prezzo conveniente)● (fig., generalm. al neg.) a bundle of fun (o of laughs), cosa o persona spassosa; spasso; massimo dell'allegria: He's no bundle of fun, è tutt'altro che un tipo spassoso □ (fig.) a bundle of nerves, un fascio di nervi ( nervosismo).(to) bundle /ˈbʌndl/A v. t.2 (seguito da away, off, out, into) mettere (qc.) alla rinfusa; mandare, spedire (q.) in tutta fretta: He bundled everything into the case, ha messo ogni cosa alla rinfusa dentro la cassa; I bundled him off to my office, lo spedii in tutta fretta al mio ufficio3 (seguito da into) spingere (q.) con violenza; ficcare: The kidnapped girl was bundled into the car, la ragazza rapita è stata spinta nella macchina a viva forzaB v. i.● to bundle up, fare un fagotto (o un pacco) di (qc.); impacchettare; infagottarsi, avvolgersi ( in scialli, ecc.)bundlingn. [u](econ., market.) vendita a pacchetto; raggruppamento.* * *I ['bʌndl]1) (of objects) pacco m.; (of clothes, cloth) fagotto m.; (of papers) fascio m., plico m.; (of banknotes) mazzetta f.; (of books) pila f.; (of straw) fascio m.2) (baby, person) fagottino m.bundle of joy — angioletto; iron. tesoro
••I don't go a bundle on jazz — BE non vado matto per il jazz
II 1. ['bʌndl]to make a bundle — colloq. guadagnare un pacco di soldi
verbo transitivo colloq.to bundle sb. into — infilare o ficcare qcn. in [plane, aircraft]
2.to bundle sb. outside o through the door — spingere qcn. fuori dalla porta
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