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1 bunch
A n1 ○ ( of people) groupe m ; pej bande f ; a bunch of friends un groupe d'amis ; a bunch of idiots une bande d'imbéciles ; a mixed bunch un groupe de gens différents ; a great bunch des gens sympas ○ ;2 ( of flowers) bouquet m (of de) ;3 ( of vegetables) botte f ; ( of bananas) régime m ; to tie [sth] in a bunch attacher [qch] en botte [onions, carrots, radishes] ;4 ( of objects) a bunch of feathers une touffe de plumes ; a bunch of keys un trousseau de clés ; a bunch of wires un faisceau de fils ; a bunch of twigs un fagot de brindilles ;5 ○ ( lot) tas ○ m (of de) ; a whole bunch of things tout un tas ○ de choses ; the best ou pick of the bunch le meilleur du lot ;7 Sport peloton m.B vtrC vi [fabric, skirt] faire des plis, plisser.■ bunch up:▶ bunch up [sth], bunch [sth] up plisser [fabric, garment] ; to be all bunched up [skirt] faire des plis ; to stay bunched up [runners] rester groupés.
См. также в других словарях:
together — 1 adverb 1 MAKE ONE THING if you want to put two or more things together, you join them so that they form a single subject or group: Mix the butter and sugar together. | He added all the numbers together. | We stuck the pieces together again. |… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
bunch — I UK [bʌntʃ] / US noun Word forms bunch : singular bunch plural bunches ** 1) [singular] informal a group of people They re a lovely bunch who have made me feel welcome. The volunteers are a very mixed bunch of people. 2) [countable] a group of… … English dictionary
bunch — bunch1 [ bʌntʃ ] noun ** 1. ) singular a group of people: They are a great bunch who have made me feel welcome. The volunteers are a very mixed bunch of people. 2. ) count a group of cut flowers that you hold together or that someone has tied… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
bunch — 01. A [bunch] of us are going to the pub tonight. Do you want to join us? 02. We sent Judy a big [bunch] of flowers for her birthday. 03. The kids each grabbed a [bunch] of grapes for a snack. 04. The group performed a [bunch] of their old hits… … Grammatical examples in English
froshmores — freshmen and sophomores all bunched together. Freshmen, sophomores, who can tell the difference? They are all froshmores to me … Dictionary of american slang
froshmores — freshmen and sophomores all bunched together. Freshmen, sophomores, who can tell the difference? They are all froshmores to me … Dictionary of american slang
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bunch — 1 noun 1 bunch of flowers/keys/grapes etc a group of flowers, keys etc that are fastened or held together 2 (singular) informal a group of people: Our new neighbours are a weird bunch. 3 the pick of the bunch the best among a group of people or… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
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