Converse of object

• tie: All you could see were folks with tied bundles of clothes or some precious items they had managed to save.

• wrap: Pull over to the side of the road to pick up tightly wrapped bundles of tender asparagus or punnets of sweet juicy strawberries.

Adjective modifier

• tidy: Our plans for little public trust a tidy bundle.

• neurovascular: The esophagus and pharynx were then separated from the loose tissue of the retropharyngeal plane and the hyoid bone and neurovascular bundles removed.

• vascular: The dark spots on the scar, mark where the vascular bundles which carried the sap passed through from the twig into the leaf.

• neat: The aim is to leave a multi-strand wire in a neat bundle which may be inserted easily into the sleeve.

• tiny: A tiny bundle of white fluff with big ears.

• inclusive: Customers can purchase data inclusive bundles of 15MB for £ 5 a month.

Noun used with modifier

• localization: If the named Logger already exists and does not yet have a localization resource bundle then the given resource bundle name is used.

• fiber: The fiber bundle is generally more than 6 mm across.

• fiber: Whiplash uses more fiber bundles when braiding, contributing to the performance and knot strength.

• pipeline: Completion of the drilling operations will allow installation of the subsea pipeline bundle during December and January.

Preposition: of

• fluff: You were a bundle of fluff the day we first got you.

• joy: Oyster cards are amazing, they are like little bundles of joy.

• twig: Then he picks up a bundle of birch twigs and beats you lightly all over.

• myrrh: What a life shall it be, to hold Him as a bundle of myrrh, all night to lie between our breasts?

• firewood: They covered the huge heap of barrels with bundles of firewood, just in case anyone looked inside.

• reed: To cross water, they used floating logs, bundles of reed or blown up animal skins.