See Also: A-V bundle(medicine)
bundle(1)(dictionary)
Bundle(medicine)
Bundle(money)
bundle(2)(dictionary)
bundle of HIS(medicine)
predorsal bundle(medicine)
Bundle Branch(health)
bundle of Rasmussen(medicine)
bundle divertor(medicine)

bundle(2) (iou)



bundle verb. L16.
[from the noun.]
verb trans. Tie in a bundle; make up into a bundle; wrap (up) warmly or cumbersomely (usu. in pass.). L16.
C. M. Yonge She..bundled up her hair as best she might. W. Styron Men and women bundled against the cold.
b. fig. Collect or group together without distinction. E17.
A. Storr Are dreams, day-dreams and works of art all to be bundled together in the same category?
verb intrans. Pack for a journey; leave with one's luggage etc.; move or go hurriedly or unceremoniously. (Foll. by in, off, out.) L18.
R. Burns Bundle and go! D. Abse Leo bundled out of the train. C. Chaplin We bundled into Mr Sennett's..racing car.
verb intrans. Sleep in one's clothes with another person (esp. as a former local custom during courtship). Also foll. by up. L18.
verb trans. Put or send (esp. a person) hurriedly or unceremoniously out, off, away, etc.; throw confusedly into a receptacle. E19.
D. Welch I tried..to bundle my guest through the dining-room. W. S. Maugham I..bundled my things into my rucksack. W. Trevor They came briefly, as moments rapidly hurrying, one bundled away by the next.