bunch in Latin
bunch in Latin is racēmus — bunch means a group of similar things gathered or fastened together.
bunch in Latin
racēmus
What does "bunch" mean?
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noun A group of similar things gathered or fastened together.
"She bought a bunch of bananas at the market."
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noun An informal group of people, or an unspecified but sizeable amount.
"A bunch of friends came over for dinner."
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verb To gather or crowd together closely.
"The runners bunched up near the finish line."
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bunch in a sentence
- She bought a bunch of bananas at the market.
- He handed her a bunch of flowers.
- A bunch of friends came over for dinner.
- There's a bunch of paperwork left to do.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bunch" in Latin?
"bunch" in Latin is racēmus. bunch means: A group of similar things gathered or fastened together.
How do you use "bunch" in a sentence?
Example: "She bought a bunch of bananas at the market." In Latin, "bunch" is racēmus.
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