bundle
/ˈbʌndəl/
verb
- To tie or wrap things together into a bundle.
- They bundled the newspapers and stacked them by the door.
- He bundled the old clothes and put them in a donation box.
- She bundled the sticks with a piece of string.
- To sell or offer several items together as a package.
- The company bundles its antivirus software with a firewall.
- They bundled the phone with a free case and screen protector.
- The streaming service bundles music, movies, and live TV for one price.
- To push or send someone somewhere quickly or roughly.
- The security guard bundled the troublemaker out of the building.
- They bundled him onto the bus just before it left.
- She bundled the kids into the car before the rain started.
Antonyms
noun
- A collection of things tied or wrapped together.
- He tied the newspapers into a bundle for recycling.
- The mail carrier dropped off a bundle of letters and packages.
- She carried a bundle of firewood into the cabin.
- A large amount of money.
- They spent a bundle on their wedding decorations.
- He made a bundle selling his old comic book collection.
- That new car must have cost a bundle.
- A set of software or products sold together.
- The software bundle includes a word processor, spreadsheet, and presentation tool.
- The travel bundle offered a flight, hotel, and rental car at a discount.
- She bought the gaming bundle with the console and three games.