go a bundle on
A British slang idiom meaning to be extremely fond of something or someone — to have a lot of enthusiasm for it.
Definitions
A British slang idiom meaning to be extremely fond of something or someone — to have a lot of enthusiasm for it. Most commonly heard in the negative: 'I don't go a bundle on that,' meaning you're not particularly keen. When used positively, it suggests genuine enthusiasm or affection. It's a charmingly understated British expression, the verbal equivalent of a polite but heartfelt endorsement.
She doesn't exactly go a bundle on modern art, but she agreed to visit the gallery to keep her friend happy.
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(slang) to be extremely fond of.
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Regional slang from around the English-speaking world — British, Australian, Irish, Caribbean, Nigerian, Filipino, AAVE, and the hyphenated-English dialects that make the internet sound local.
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Semantically related
- bundle61%
(countable) A package wrapped or tied up for carrying.
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A British informal phrase meaning an event or activity is going brilliantly — full of energy, enthusiasm, and the feeling that everything is clicking into place. When a party, performance, or project goes with a swing, it flows naturally and everyone involved is having a great time. The phrase has been in common use since at least the early 20th century and remains a cheerful staple of British conversational English.
- fit to burst60%
A British phrase meaning to do something wholeheartedly, with total enthusiasm, or to be so full of a feeling you can barely contain it. You can be fit to burst with pride, love, excitement, or even laughter. It's a brilliantly expressive idiom — that physical sense of being so packed with emotion you might literally pop. Hugely common in UK everyday speech, totally natural across ages, and used in both casual conversation and writing.
- bundle60%
(countable) A group of objects held together by wrapping or tying.