Bundle up Meaning in English
expression
ˈbəndəɫ/ /ˈəp
BUN-duhl UP
bˈʌndəl/ /ˈʌp
BUN-duhl UP
Definition
To put on warm clothes in layers, usually to protect yourself from cold weather.
Usage & Nuances
Informal and common in American English, especially spoken. Used when talking to children or family. Usually said in winter or before going outside in cold weather. Not used for packing things; only about dressing oneself or others warmly.
Spanish: abrigarse - taparse bienPortuguese (BR): agasalhar-se - se cobrir bemPortuguese (PT): agasalhar-se - tapar-se bemChinese (Simplified): 穿暖和 - 多穿点衣服Chinese (Traditional): 穿暖和 - 多穿點衣服Hindi: गरम कपड़े पहननाArabic: ارتدِ ملابس دافئةBengali: গরম জামাকাপড় পরা - একাধিক স্তরে পোশাক পরাRussian: укутаться - утеплитьсяJapanese: 厚着する - しっかり着込むVietnamese: mặc ấm - mặc nhiều lớp quần áoKorean: 따뜻하게 입다 - 여러 겹 옷을 입다Turkish: kalın giyinmek - sıkı giyinmekUrdu: گرم کپڑے پہنناIndonesian: berpakaian hangat - mengenakan pakaian berlapis-lapis
Example Sentences
It's cold today, so you should bundle up.
basic
Remember to bundle up before going outside.
basic
The children bundled up in their jackets and hats.
basic
Make sure to bundle up—the wind is freezing out there!
natural
He didn't bundle up enough and now he has a cold.
natural
Mom always tells me to bundle up before I leave for school.
natural