What is another word for bunches?

Pronunciation: [bˈʌnt͡ʃɪz] (IPA)

Bunches are a group of things that are bound or tied together. There are several synonyms for the word bunches, including clumps, clusters, bundles, groups, and collections. Clumps are usually irregularly shaped and found in nature, such as a clump of trees or flowers. Clusters are similar to bunches but are often more tightly packed together. Bundles are a collection of things that have been tied or bound together, such as a bundle of hay. Groups and collections are broader terms that can refer to any assortment of things, including bunches. Whatever word you choose, they all convey the idea of multiple items being grouped together.

What are the paraphrases for Bunches?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
Paraphrases are highlighted according to their relevancy:
- highest relevancy
- medium relevancy
- lowest relevancy

What are the hypernyms for Bunches?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Bunches

Although the cotton is fed to the machine in large matted sections taken directly from the bales as they lie around the horizontal feeding apron, no bunches come through.
"Illustrated Catalogue of Cotton Machinery"
Howard & Bullough American Machine Company, Ltd.
bunches now and again of heavy black clouds clustered on the horizon, the cows and horses in the fields were sharply defined, standing out rigidly against a distant background.
"Fortitude"
Hugh Walpole
As such it might be even bigger with advantage, but for situation it would be impossible to beat-for changing views from the window or swirling tide and passing boats with people in them, like bunches of flowers flaring in the sun, and then all soft and delicate as they float past in our shadow.
"From Edinburgh to India & Burmah"
William G. Burn Murdoch

Famous quotes with Bunches

  • No club that wins a pennant once is an outstanding club. One which bunches two pennants is a good club. But a team which can win three in a row really achieves greatness.
    John McGraw
  • Nonconformists travel as a rule in bunches. You rarely find a nonconformist who goes it alone. And woe to him inside a nonconformist clique who does not conform with nonconformity
    Eric Hoffer
  • Riven and torn with cannon-shot, the trunks of the trees protruded bunches of splinters like hands, the fingers above the wound interlacing with those below.
    Ambrose Bierce
  • Roses just now predominate. There is a satisfying solidity about the bunches, a glorious abundance which, in a commodity so easily enjoyed without ownership, is scarcely credible.
    William McFee
  • LeDuff’s argument (in #37) that an image, once floated on the international art-sea, is a fish that anyone may grab with impunity, and make it his own, would not persuade an oyster. Questions of primacy are not to be scumbled in this way, which, had he been writing from a European perspective, he would understand, and be ashamed. The brutality of the American rape of the world’s exhibition spaces and organs of art-information has distanciated his senses. The historical aspects have been adequately trodden by others, but there is one category yet to be entertained—that of the psychological. The fact that LeDuff is replicated in every museum, in every journal, that one cannot turn one’s gaze without bumping into this raw plethora, LeDuff, LeDuff, LeDuff (whereas poor Bruno, the true progenitor, is eating the tops of bunches of carrots)—what has this done to LeDuff himself? It has turned him into a dead artist, but the corpse yet bounces in its grave, calling attention toward itself in the most unseemly manner. But truth cannot be swallowed forever. When the real story of low optical stimulus is indited, Bruno will be rectified.
    Donald Barthelme

Semantically related words: pile of, heaps of, bevy of

Related questions:

  • What is a bunch?
  • How to say bunch in french?
  • Word of the Day

    inconstructible
    The word "inconstructible" suggests that something is impossible to construct or build. Its antonyms, therefore, would be words that imply the opposite. For example, "constructible...