Noun:

তোড়া, থোক, থোকা, থোপ, গোছা, গোছ, থলো, থোপা, গাঁইটে, বাণ্ডিল, দল, পিণ্ড, দলা, তাড়া, গাঁটরি, আঁটি, গেঁড়ুয়া, গেঁড়ু, গুঁজ, কান্দি, স্তবক, গুচ্ছ,

bunches's Usage Examples:

where this usage is common, unbraided pairs are called doggie ears or bunches and a single bunch, regardless of position on the head, is called a ponytail).

The flowers are produced in dense bunches, brilliant red (rarely white or yellow), tubular, 2.

From the mouth of this kirtimukha a bunches of leaves are flowing down.

granites, which gives very low yields and small bunches of grapes.

In the fertile lowlands, the bunches can be much heavier, at around 500 grams per bunch.

Under the classic method, after a careful hand harvest, selected bunches of ripe grapes will be laid out on mats in full sun.

holidays, wheat ears or stalks are gathered with colorful threads, then the bunches are tied with ribbons.

The name comes from the gross appearance of "grape bunches" (botryoid in Greek).

They usually grow as singular plants in clumps, tufts, hummocks, or bunches, rather than forming a sod or lawn, in meadows, grasslands, and prairies.

Cut flowers are usually sold in bunches or as bouquets with cut foliage.

Coulure can also cause irregular bunches of grapes which are less compact than normal.

These bunches are more sensitive to developing various.

thick peel makes it resilient to bruising during transport and the dense bunches that it grows in make it easy to ship.

Trees grow in bunches.

capable of producing ~3·1010 antiprotons each day, distributed in a few bunches with angular and momentum acceptance of the SPS.

Synonyms:

clump; cluster; tussock; swad; knot; clustering; agglomeration; tuft;

Antonyms:

prosecution; flora; fauna; stay in place; ride;