bunches

British  

/ ˈbʌntʃɪz /

plural noun

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

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Example Sentences

The metal pieces get wild and unruly, becoming bristling bunches of pin-sharp metal rods that shoot straight upward or lie horizontally as if flattened by a sideways wind.

From New York Times

The flowers grow in bunches and bear an attractive purple-blue color because of anthocyanins, a pigment also found in dahlias, berries, black beans and sweet potatoes.

From New York Times

That hit home for a team that’s scoring in bunches but still bases its identity on preventing goals.

From Los Angeles Times

At the edge of a field near the farmhouse where Saman Abbas’ body was found, mourners have left a stuffed toy squirrel and bunches of flowers at an improvised shrine.

From Seattle Times

In one specimen dissected by scientists, bunches of worm butts were found stuffed into sponge cul-de-sacs.

From Scientific American