bunch
51Bunch grass — Bunch grasses, also commonly called Tussock grasses, [R.H. Groves, R.D.B. Whalley “Grass and Grassland Ecology in Australia” in Flora of Australia Volume 43 Poaceae 1: Introduction and Atlas, CSIRO Publishing, Canberra. “’Tussock” implies a… …
52bunch´i|ness — bunch|y «BUHN chee», adjective, bunch|i|er, bunch|i|est. 1. having bunches or clusters. 2. growing in bunches. 3. bulging or protuberant. – …
53Bunch grass — (Bot.) A grass growing in bunches and affording pasture. In California, {Atropis tenuifolia}, {Festuca scabrella}, and several kinds of {Stipa} are favorite bunch grasses. In Utah, {Eriocoma cuspidata} is a good bunch grass. [1913 Webster] …
54Bunch-backed — a. Having a bunch on the back; crooked. Bunch backed toad. Shak. [1913 Webster] …
55bunch of fives — see under ↑five • • • Main Entry: ↑bunch bunch of fives (slang) The fist • • • Main Entry: ↑five …
56bunch of fives Brit. — bunch of fives Brit. informal a punch. → bunch …
57bunch of fives — ► bunch of fives Brit. informal a punch. Main Entry: ↑bunch …
58bunch-backed — bunchˈ backed adjective (Shakespeare) Hump backed • • • Main Entry: ↑bunch …
59bunch somebody up — ˌbunch ˈup/toˈgether | ˌbunch sb/sth ˈup/toˈgether derived to move closer and form into a group; to make people or things do this • The sheep bunched together as soon as they saw the dog. Main entry: ↑bunchderived …
60bunch something up — ˌbunch ˈup/toˈgether | ˌbunch sb/sth ˈup/toˈgether derived to move closer and form into a group; to make people or things do this • The sheep bunched together as soon as they saw the dog. Main entry: ↑bunchderived …