It is a bunch of grapes.
The collective nouns for 'grapes' are a bunch of grapes and a cluster of grapes.
There is no collective noun specifically for grapes on the vine.
Botryoid - shaped like a bunch of grapes.
also reference
bot·ry·oi·dal
(bÅt'rÄ“-oid'l)
adj. Shaped like a bunch of grapes. Used especially of mineral formations: botryoidal hematite.
[From Greek botruoeidēs : botrus, bunch of grapes + -oeidēs, -oid.]
so ... certain minerals and parts of organisms can be botryoidal.
The collective noun 'bunch' is a singular noun; the plural form is bunches.
The noun 'grapes' is a plural noun, the singular form is grape.
The term 'bunch of grapes' is a singular form, one bunch of grapes.
The collective noun 'bunch' is used for:
a bunch of bananas
a bunch of deer
a bunch of ducks (on water)
a bunch of flowers
a bunch of grapes
a bunch of keys
a bunch of seals
a bunch of waterfowl
a bunch of wigeon
a bunch of wildfowl
a bunch of worms
The plural form 'bunches' can be used for any of these groups when there are two of more of the groups.
The noun 'bunch' is standard collective noun for:
The collective noun used for nuts or grapes is cluster:
Yes, the collective nouns for grapes are a bunch of grapes and a cluster of grapes.
The collective nouns for grapes are a bunch of grapes or a cluster or grapes.
Bunch is the collective noun of
Yes, the noun 'bunch' is a standard collective noun for:a bunch of bananasa bunch of deera bunch of ducks (on water)a bunch of flowersa bunch of grapesa bunch of keysa bunch of sealsa bunch of waterfowla bunch of wigeona bunch of wildfowla bunch of worms
The noun 'year' can be used as a collective noun, for example a year of unexpected events, a year of disasters, etc. A noun used as a collective noun is not an inherent quality of the noun, a collective noun is determined by the use of the noun. We use the noun 'bunch' as a collective noun, a bunch of grapes, a bunch of bananas; but "He stuffed his jacket in a bunch into his locker." is not using 'bunch' as a collective noun, it is simply the object of the preposition 'in'; or the example of a table of contents, and "Put the books on the table.", one use of the noun 'table' is a collective noun and one is not. It is true that some nouns lend themselves to use as a collective noun and some are so commonly used as to be the accepted as the standard as a collective noun. Simply, a collective noun is a noun used to group two or more people or things in a descriptive way.
The noun 'bouquet' is a collective noun for a 'bouquet of flowers'.
The collective noun for radishes is a bunch of radishes.
Branches is the collective noun of itself.
The collective noun for a set of grapes is a bunch of grapes or a cluster of grapes.
The collective noun for a group of grapes is a bunch.
The most usual collective noun for grapes is a bunch.
The standard collective nouns for grapes are a bunch of grapes or a cluster of grapes.Collective nouns are an informal part of language, any noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun; for example, a cup of grapes or a pot of grapes.
Yes, the noun 'bunch' is a standard collective noun for:a bunch of bananasa bunch of deera bunch of ducks (on water)a bunch of flowersa bunch of grapesa bunch of keysa bunch of sealsa bunch of waterfowla bunch of wigeona bunch of wildfowla bunch of worms
The collective nouns for 'grapes' are a bunch of grapes and a cluster of grapes.
Collective nouns are words for a group of like people or things. For the noun grapes, the collective noun bunch or cluster is used, a bunch of grapes, a cluster of grapes. Examples:A flock of sheep.A stable of horsesA troop of monkeysA troupe of actorsA panel of expertsA crowd of onlookersA fleet of carsA flight of stairsA mob of kangaroosA colony of ants.
The noun 'year' can be used as a collective noun, for example a year of unexpected events, a year of disasters, etc. A noun used as a collective noun is not an inherent quality of the noun, a collective noun is determined by the use of the noun. We use the noun 'bunch' as a collective noun, a bunch of grapes, a bunch of bananas; but "He stuffed his jacket in a bunch into his locker." is not using 'bunch' as a collective noun, it is simply the object of the preposition 'in'; or the example of a table of contents, and "Put the books on the table.", one use of the noun 'table' is a collective noun and one is not. It is true that some nouns lend themselves to use as a collective noun and some are so commonly used as to be the accepted as the standard as a collective noun. Simply, a collective noun is a noun used to group two or more people or things in a descriptive way.
It is a bunch of grapes.
The noun 'bouquet' is a collective noun for a 'bouquet of flowers'.
The collective noun for radishes is a bunch of radishes.
Branches is the collective noun of itself.