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| NOUN |
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| /ˈbʌndl/ |
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| 1 | a group of things that have been tied together , especially so that you can carry them easily （尤指为携带方便而扎成的）捆，束，包 |
| The women carried heavy bundles on their backs. 那些女人背上背着很重的包袱。 |
| +of a bundle of clean clothes 一包干净的衣服 |
| bundles of firewood 一捆捆柴火 |
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| 2 | a group of things that are sold or offered as a set 一组；一套 |
| a software bundle that comes with new computers 随新计算机赠送的软件包 |
| +of The government is introducing a bundle of measures to help single parents. 政府正在采取一套措施以帮助单亲父母。 |
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| 3 | something that is wrapped in something soft such as a blanket so that you cannot see its real shape （被毯子等柔软物包住的）包裹，包袱 |
| PHRASES |
| - | be a bundle of sth informal
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| used for emphasizing that someone has a lot of a particular quality |
| 有一大堆某事物（用于强调某人有某种品质或特性） |
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| Susan is a real bundle of energy. 苏珊确实是个精力充沛的人。 |
| a bundle of nerves (=very nervous) Rosie was a bundle of nerves at the interview. 神经极度紧张的 |
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| - | be a bundle of fun/laughs informal
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| to be very enjoyable or funnyThis phrase often shows that you really think someone or something is not enjoyable or funny |
| 令人愉快，十分有趣（该短语经常表示其实认为某人或某事无聊） |
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| You haven’ t exactly been a bundle of fun today. 你今天并不怎么逗乐嘛。 |
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| - | a bundle informal
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| a lot of money |
| 一大笔钱 |
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| A new paint job will cost you a bundle. 刷一遍新油漆要花你一大笔钱。 |
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| - | not go a bundle on sth BRITISH informal
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| to not like something |
| 不喜欢某物 |
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| People round here don’ t go a bundle on opera. 这里的人不喜欢歌剧。 |
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