Emily Dickinson Lexicon

BUNCH, n. [W. pwng; Dan. bunke, bynke, a heap or heaped measure.]

1. A protuberance; a hunch; a knob or lump; as, the bunch on a camel's back. – Isaiah.
2. A cluster; a number of the same kind growing together; as, a bunch of grapes. – Dryden.
3. A number of things tied together; as, a bunch of keys; a bunch of rods. – Locke.
4. A collection of things; a knot; as, a bunch of hair; a bunch of trees. – Spenser.