英 [bʌntʃt] 美 [bʌntʃt]
v. 变紧，成皱褶；挤作一团；集中；隆起（bunch 的过去式和过去分词）
bunch /bʌntʃ/ CET4 TEM4 [ bunching bunched bunches ]
可数名词 A bunch of people is a group of people who share one or more characteristics or who are doing something together. 伙
My neighbours are a bunch of busybodies.
我的邻居们都是一伙爱管闲事的人。
We were a pretty inexperienced bunch of people really.
我们实际上是一群相当没有经验的人。
可数名词 A bunch of flowers is a number of flowers with their stalks held or tied together. 束
He had left a huge bunch of flowers in her hotel room.
他在她的宾馆房间里留了一大束花。
可数名词 A bunch of bananas or grapes is a group of them growing on the same stem. 串
Lili had fallen asleep clutching a fat bunch of grapes.
莉莉手里抓着一大串葡萄睡着了。
可数名词 A bunch of keys is a set of keys kept together on a metal ring. 串
George took out a bunch of keys and went to work on the complicated lock.
乔治掏出一串钥匙，去设法开这把复杂的锁。
成束的
... abunchofgrapes一串葡萄 bunched成束的 bunchy成串的；束状的 ...
成束的
形成一串；隆起；集中（bunch的过去分词）
His muscles bunched under his shirt.
他衬衫下面的肌肉紧绷绷的。
His forehead was bunched in a frown.
他皱紧眉头。
People were bunched up at all the exits.
人们都被聚集在各个出口处。
There were now twenty or so policemen, in small groups bunched up against mud walls, shooting in various directions.
Candy tried to imagine the bride that her grandmother could see in this material bunched up on her lap.
As the pain bunched in my shoulders and my brain shrank, I was amazed that such movement was possible.