bunches

/ ˈbʌntʃɪz /

plural noun

1. a hairstyle in which hair is tied into two sections on either side of the head at the back

Example Sentences

This protracted blossoming led to bunches containing berries of very different sizes, a condition called millerandage.

From The Daily Beast

Almost every tank and armored vehicle in the square was covered with anti-Mubarak graffiti and bunches of flowers.

From The Daily Beast

He bunches himself up tightly, one leg entwined over the other, with the crossed leg dangling, limply, languorously.

From The Daily Beast

One imagines a winemaker in his vineyards, inspecting bunches of grapes.

From The Daily Beast

The nests looked flimsy to Phoebe—they were just bunches of sticks—and it looked to her like they might fall out of the trees.

From The Daily Beast

Many of the officials had on high-crowned hats decorated with bunches of feathers and crimson tassels.

From Project Gutenberg

Staphylococci are commonly grouped in clusters, often compared to bunches of grapes (Fig. 113).

From Project Gutenberg

Between the two shafts was a young girl making up bunches of violets.

From Project Gutenberg

Do not block them up with curtains, plants, or bunches of flowers;—these last poison the air, in small rooms.

From Project Gutenberg

These took later the form of bunches of ribbons, which were at last metamorphosed into rosettes.

From Project Gutenberg