bundle in Latin
bundle in Latin is fascis, sarcina — bundle means a group of objects tied, wrapped, or packaged together.
bundle in Latin
fascis
(countable) A group of objects held together by wrapping or tying.
sarcina
(countable) A group of objects held together by wrapping or tying.
fascis
(countable) A package wrapped or tied up for carrying.
What does "bundle" mean?
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noun A group of objects tied, wrapped, or packaged together.
"She carried a bundle of firewood into the cabin."
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noun A set of products or services sold together as a single package.
"The shop sells the camera and a carry case as one bundle."
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noun Informal term for a large amount of money.
"They must have spent a bundle on that huge new kitchen."
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verb To tie or wrap into a bundle, or to sell items together as a package.
"He bundled the cables together with a rubber band to keep them tidy."
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bundle in a sentence
- She carried a bundle of firewood into the cabin.
- He signed for a bundle of old letters.
- The shop sells the camera and a carry case as one bundle.
- Buying the holiday bundle saved us money on flights and the hotel.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bundle" in Latin?
"bundle" in Latin is fascis, sarcina. bundle means: A group of objects tied, wrapped, or packaged together.
How do you use "bundle" in a sentence?
Example: "She carried a bundle of firewood into the cabin." In Latin, "bundle" is fascis, sarcina.
Are there other ways to say "bundle" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "bundle": fascis, sarcina.
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