| 释义 |
🔑 bunchBrE /bʌntʃ/NAmE /bʌntʃ/ noun🔑 [C] ~ of stha number of things of the same type which are growing or fastened together 串；束；扎◆a bunch of bananas, grapes, etc.一把香蕉、一串葡萄等◆a bunch of keys 一串钥匙◆She picked me a bunch of flowers. 她给我采了一束鲜花。 [sing.] a ~ (of sth) (informal, especially NAmE) a large amount of sth; a large number of things or people 大量；大批◆I have a whole bunch of stuff to do this morning. 我今天上午有一大堆活儿。 [sing.] (informal) a group of people 群体◆The people that I work with are a great bunch. 和我一起工作的那些人很不错。bunches [pl.] (BrE) long hair that is divided in two and tied at each side of the head （扎在头两侧的）发辫◆She wore her hair in bunches. 她梳着两条辫子。 ●the best/pick of the ˈbunchthe best out of a group of people or things 出类拔萃的人（或事物）；精英；精品●the best of a bad ˈbunch(BrE also the best of a bad ˈlot) (informal) a person or thing that is a little better than the rest of a group, although none are very good 一群（或堆）坏的里较好者；矮子中的将军 🔑 bunchBrE /bʌntʃ/NAmE /bʌntʃ/ verbpresent simple - I / you / we / they bunch BrE /bʌntʃ/ NAmE /bʌntʃ/present simple - he / she / it bunches BrE /ˈbʌntʃɪz/ NAmE /ˈbʌntʃɪz/past simple bunched BrE /bʌntʃt/ NAmE /bʌntʃt/past participle bunched BrE /bʌntʃt/ NAmE /bʌntʃt/ -ing form bunching BrE /ˈbʌntʃɪŋ/ NAmE /ˈbʌntʃɪŋ/ [I, T] to become tight or to form tight folds; to make sth do this （使）变紧，成皱褶◆His muscles bunched under his shirt. 他衬衫下面的肌肉紧绷绷的。◆~ (sth) upHer skirt had bunched up round her waist. 她的裙子在腰际成皱褶收拢。◆~ sthHis forehead was bunched in a frown. 他皱紧眉头。 ●ˌbunch ˈup/toˈgether●ˌbunch sb/sth ˈup/toˈgetherto move closer and form into a group; to make people or things do this （使）集中，聚拢◆The sheep bunched together as soon as they saw the dog. 那些绵羊一见到狗就挤作一团。 |
