Bun"dle (bŭn"d'l), n. [OE. bundel, AS. byndel; akin to D. bondel, bundel, G. bündel, dim. of bund bundle, fr. the root of E. bind. See Bind.] A number of things bound together, as by a cord or envelope, into a mass or package convenient for handling or conveyance; a loose package; a roll; as, a bundle of straw or of paper; a bundle of old clothes.

The fable of the rods, which, when united in a bundle, no strength could bend.
Goldsmith.

Bun"dle, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Bundled (&?;); p. pr. & vb. n. Bundling (&?;).] 1. To tie or bind in a bundle or roll.

2. To send off abruptly or without ceremony.

They unmercifully bundled me and my gallant second into our own hackney coach.
T. Hook.

Bun"dle, v. i. 1. To prepare for departure; to set off in a hurry or without ceremony.

2. To sleep on the same bed without undressing; -- applied to the custom of a man and woman, especially lovers, thus sleeping. Bartlett.

Van Corlear stopped occasionally in the villages to eat pumpkin pies, dance at country frolics, and bundle with the Yankee lasses.
W. Irving.

• A group of objects held together by wrapping or tying
  
• A package wrapped or tied up for carrying
  
• (biology) A cluster of closely bound muscle or nerve fibres
  
• (informal) A large amount, especially of money
  
• To tie or wrap together
  
• To hustle; to dispatch something or someone quickly
  
• To dress someone warmly
  
• (computing) To sell hardware and software as a single product
  
• To hurry
  
• To dress warmly