Bundle ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Bundle ( noun )

1. A collection of things fastened together, wrapped up, or packaged, typically for transportation or storage.
2. A quantity of something, especially money, bound together in a particular way for ease of handling.

Origin:

Middle english: from old northern french bundel, from an indo-european root shared by bind.

Examples:

1. He picked up the bundle of sticks.
2. She was carrying a bundle of laundry.
3. The bundle contained all the necessary documents.
4. He bought a bundle of tickets.
5. The vendor was selling bundles of flowers.

(As a verb)

Bundle ( verb )

1. A collection of things fastened together, wrapped up, or packaged, typically for transportation or storage.
2. A quantity of something, especially money, bound together in a particular way for ease of handling.

Origin:

Middle english: from old northern french bundel, from an indo-european root shared by bind.

Examples:

1. He picked up the bundle of sticks.
2. She was carrying a bundle of laundry.
3. The bundle contained all the necessary documents.
4. He bought a bundle of tickets.
5. The vendor was selling bundles of flowers.