a group of things that are tied or wrapped together so they can be carried or stored easily
She carried a heavy bundle of old newspapers to the recycling bin.
The hiker strapped a small bundle of firewood to his backpack before leaving camp.
✦ From Middle English “bundel”, probably of Germanic origin; related to Old Dutch “bondel” (bundle) and Dutch “bundel”.
to tie or wrap things together into a single package
She bundled the clothes into a bag for donation.
Workers bundle the hay with twine before loading it onto the truck.
informal: a large amount of money
Grandpa said he paid a bundle for that vintage guitar.
Selling handmade candles online is earning her a bundle these days.
a set of products or services that are sold together as one package
The cable company offers a TV and internet bundle for a lower price.
I bought a gaming bundle that came with three popular titles.
to include something extra with a main product or service at no additional cost
The laptop is bundled with a free carrying case and mouse.
Many phones are now bundled with streaming subscriptions.
to push or move someone or something quickly and roughly into or out of a place
The guards bundled the protester into the police van.
I bundled the kids into the car before the storm hit.
