|
|
NOUN |
|
|
/bʌntʃ/ |
|
| |
1 | singular a group of people 一群;一伙 |
| They are a lovely bunch who have made me feel welcome. 他们是群可爱的人,让我感到很亲切。 |
| The volunteers are a very mixed bunch of people. 志愿者是人员构成非常复杂的一群人。 |
| |
2 | C a group of cut flowers that you hold together or that someone has tied together . A bunch of flowers that someone has arranged in an attractive way is called a bouquet . 一束(花) |
| 2a | a group of bananas , grapes, cherries etc that grow together 一串(香蕉、葡萄、樱桃等) | |
| 2b | a set of keys that are together on a metal ring 一串(钥匙) | |
| |
3 | bunches plural BRITISH a girl’ s or woman’ s hairstyle in which the hair is tied together in two parts on either side of her head (女子脑后两侧的)束发,(扎起来的)两簇头发 |
PHRASES |
- | the best/pick of the bunch |
| the best person or thing in a group |
| 最好的人;最好的东西 |
| |
| |
- | a bunch AMERICAN informal |
| a large number or amount |
| 许多;大量 |
| |
| Take some of my paper clips – I have a bunch. 从我这里拿些回形针去吧,我有很多。 |
| +of I have a bunch of stuff I have to do before lunch. 午饭前我有一大堆事情要做。 |
| |
- | thanks a bunch spoken |
| thank you very muchThis phrase is often used when you are angry or as a joke when you really are not grateful |
| 太谢谢你了(用于生气时或用作玩笑,并不真正表示感谢) |
| |
| You told Tony what I said? Thanks a bunch. 你告诉托尼我说的话了?真是要谢谢你。 |
| |
|