Need another word that means the same as “bunch”? Find 74 synonyms and 30 related words for “bunch” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Bunch” are: crew, crowd, gang, clump, cluster, clustering, caboodle, lot, bouquet, spray, posy, nosegay, corsage, knot, group, set, circle, body, company, troupe, collection, assemblage, gathering, throng, huddle, multitude, bevy, party, band, horde, pack, drove, flock, swarm, stream, mob, a lot, a large amount, a fair amount, a good deal, a great deal, a deal, a great quantity, quantities, an abundance, a wealth, a profusion, plenty, masses, bunch together, bunch up, bundle, arrange, gather, collect, assemble, ruffle, pucker, shirr, tuck, fold, pleat, concentrate, congregate, accumulate, amass, herd, mass
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “bunch” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| a deal | The act of distributing playing cards. |
| a fair amount | A sale of miscellany; often for charity. |
| a good deal | Moral excellence or admirableness. |
| a great deal | A person who has achieved distinction and honor in some field. |
| a great quantity | A person who has achieved distinction and honor in some field. |
| a large amount | A garment size for a large person. |
| a lot | A parcel of land having fixed boundaries. |
| a profusion | The property of being extremely abundant. |
| a wealth | An abundance of material possessions and resources. |
| an abundance | The ratio of the total mass of an element in the earth’s crust to the total mass of the earth’s crust; expressed as a percentage or in parts per million. |
| assemblage | A work of art made by grouping together found or unrelated objects. The assemblage of electronic image and text databases. |
| band | A thin flat strip or loop of flexible material that goes around or over something else, typically to hold it together or as a decoration. A narrow band of gold was her only jewellery. |
| bevy | A group of roe deer, quails, or larks. A bevy of larks trill their carefree songs. |
| body | A woman s close fitting stretch garment for the upper body fastening at the crotch. It s important to keep your body in good condition. |
| bouquet | An expression of approval; a compliment. We will happily publish the bouquets and brickbats. |
| caboodle | Any collection in its entirety. She bought the whole caboodle. |
| circle | Something approximating the shape of a circle. She sat in the front row of the circle. |
| clump | An agglutinated mass of blood cells or bacteria, especially as an indicator of the presence of an antibody to them. Clumps of earth. |
| cluster | A group of stars or galaxies forming a relatively close association. Ten clusters from all the primary health centres were selected. |
| clustering | A grouping of a number of similar things. |
| collection | A sum of money raised during a church or charity collection. A preview of their autumn collection. |
| company | A social or business visitor. A national opera company. |
| corsage | An arrangement of flowers that is usually given as a present. |
| crew | A group of people working on a ship, aircraft, etc. other than the officers. A graffiti crew called the Syndicate. |
| crowd | A group of people who are linked by a common interest or activity. A crowd of insects assembled around the flowers. |
| drove | The act of driving a herd of animals overland. |
| flock | A large number or amount or extent. A flock of sheep. |
| gang | A group of young people involved in petty crime or violence. Three men were attacked by a gang of youths. |
| gathering | The act of gathering something. A family gathering. |
| group | Any number of entities (members) considered as a unit. I ve always been a fan of the guitarists in the group. |
| horde | A vast multitude. Tartar hordes. |
| huddle | Confusion; bustle. The service was performed with more harmony and less huddle than I have known it. |
| knot | A length marked by knots on a log line as a measure of speed. A small knot of women listened to his sermon. |
| lot | The choice resulting from deciding something by lot. Eventually the lot fell on the King s daughter. |
| masses | A sequence of prayers constituting the Christian Eucharistic rite. |
| mob | A large crowd of people, especially one that is disorderly and intent on causing trouble or violence. My mob travelled and traded with other people. |
| multitude | A large number of people or things. A multitude of TV antennas. |
| nosegay | A small bunch of flowers, typically one that is sweet-scented. A nosegay worn at the waist or bodice. |
| pack | A quantity of fish fruit or other foods packed or canned in a particular season. A pack of girls in Georgia s class have been making her life a misery. |
| party | A band of people associated temporarily in some activity. In 1992 Perot tried to organize a third party at the national level. |
| plenty | A situation in which food and other necessities are available in sufficiently large quantities. There was plenty of food for everyone. |
| posy | A short motto or line of verse inscribed inside a ring. |
| quantities | An adequate or large amount. He had a quantity of ammunition. |
| set | An unofficial association of people or groups. A set of teeth. |
| spray | An act of spraying something. A fine spray of mud. |
| stream | Something that resembles a flowing stream in moving continuously. Stream of consciousness. |
| swarm | A group of many things in the air or on the ground. A swarm of journalists. |
| throng | A large gathering of people. A throng of birds. |
| troupe | A group of dancers, actors, or other entertainers who tour to different venues. A troupe of singers. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “bunch” as a verb can have the following definitions:
| accumulate | Gradually gather or acquire (a resulting whole. The toxin accumulated in their bodies. |
| amass | Gather together in a crowd or group. The soldiers were amassing from all parts of Spain. |
| arrange | Arrange attractively. My aunt arranged for the furniture to be stored. |
| assemble | Get people together. Assemble your colleagues. |
| bunch together | Form into a bunch. |
| bunch up | Gather or cause to gather into a cluster. |
| bundle | Make into a bundle. He was bundled into a van. |
| clump | Form a clump or clumps. The particles tend to clump together. |
| cluster | Gather or cause to gather into a cluster. There were dozens of people clustered around me. |
| collect | Gather or collect. The children were collected from school. |
| concentrate | Compress or concentrate. Luke wants to concentrate on his film career. |
| congregate | Gather into a crowd or mass. The crowds congregated in front of the Vatican on Christmas Eve. |
| crowd | Cause to herd drive or crowd together. Rampant plants will crowd out the less vigorous. |
| flock | Of birds congregate in a flock. Tourists flocked to the shrine where the statue was said to have shed tears. |
| fold | Confine in a fold like sheep. The deckchair folds flat. |
| gather | Collect or gather. Let s gather in the dining room. |
| group | Form a group or groups. Growers began to group together to form cooperatives. |
| herd | Cause to herd drive or crowd together. They were herded into a bus. |
| huddle | Heap together in a disorderly manner. Let s huddle together it s cold. |
| mass | Join together into a mass or collect or form a mass. Both countries began massing troops in the region. |
| pleat | Fold into pleats. She was absently pleating her skirt between her fingers. |
| pucker | Draw together into folds or puckers. Her lips puckered. |
| ruffle | Pleat or gather into a ruffle. Brian had been ruffled by her questions. |
| shirr | Bake (eggs) in their shells until they are set. Shirr the eggs. |
| tuck | Make a tuck or several folds in. Tuck in the sheet. |
| accumulate | Get or gather together. Investigators have yet to accumulate enough evidence. |
| agglomeration | The act of collecting in a mass; the act of agglomerating. The arts centre is an agglomeration of theatres galleries shops restaurants and bars. |
| amass | Gather together or accumulate (a large amount or number of material or things) over a period of time. She is amassing a lot of data for her thesis. |
| assemble | Get people together. My new machine is being assembled and my old one dismantled. |
| bale | The quantity in a bale as a measure specifically in the US 500 lb of cotton. Bale hay. |
| batch | Batch together assemble or process as a batch. Batch production. |
| bundle | Make into a bundle. They bundled out into the corridor. |
| caisson | A floating vessel or watertight structure used as a gate across the entrance of a dry dock or basin. |
| cluster | Come together as in a cluster or flock. The children clustered round her skirts. |
| collection | A sum of money raised during a church or charity collection. A collection is to be taken up for the Ecclesiastical Students Fund. |
| covey | A small flock of birds, especially partridge. Coveys of actors rushed through the rooms. |
| flock | Come together as in a cluster or flock. Tourists flocked to the shrine where the statue was said to have shed tears. |
| heap | Form a heap. She heaped logs on the fire. |
| jam | A hold obtained by jamming a part of the body such as a hand or foot into a crack in the rock. The mechanism jammed. |
| load | Place a load or large quantity of something on or in a vehicle ship container etc. Load the truck with hay. |
| lot | Divide into lots as of land for example. A lot of money. |
| nucleate | Having a nucleus. Pyrite may nucleate on plant stems and seeds. |
| overload | Become overloaded. Both boats were overloaded and low in the water. |
| pack | Load with a pack. We picked up our packs and trudged off. |
| package | A package holiday. The singer is being packaged to appeal to teenagers. |
| packet | The contents of a packet. One man was fined 25 for dropping a crisp packet from his car window. |
| parcel | Make something into a parcel by wrapping it. A parcel of shares. |
| pile | Place or lay as if in a pile. He s making piles of money. |
| plenitude | A full supply. An ancient Celtic god thought to bring a plenitude of wealth or food. |
| plenty | Used to emphasize the degree of something. It must have cost plenty. |
| sheaf | A bundle of objects of one kind, especially papers. He waved a sheaf of papers in the air. |
| stack | Fill or cover a place or surface with stacks of things. The odds were stacked against Fiji in the World Cup. |
| stacked | Having a large bosom and pleasing curves. Full sized washer dryers are replacing stacked units. |
| ton | A unit of weight or volume of sea cargo equal to a metric ton 1 000 kg or 40 cu ft. He scored 102 not out his third ton of the tour. |
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