Bunkname

• 1

  A surname.

bunknoun詞源 1/bʌŋk/

• 1

  One of a series of berths or beds placed in tiers.

  • Jane sleeps in the top bunk, and her little sister Lauren takes the bottom bunk.
  • The men resided in a huge bunk house, which consisted of one room only, with a shack outside where the cooking was done. In the large room were a dozen bunks ; half of them in a very dishevelled state, […]
• 2

  nauticaltransportA built-in bed on board ship, often erected in tiers one above the other.

  • When the ship reached Melbourne two days later we collared a couple of cases of apples from the hold and hid them in our bunks.
• 3

  governmentmilitarypoliticsA cot.

• 4

  informalA bed in a prison, worksite or similar location.

• 5

  A wooden case or box, which serves for a seat in the daytime and for a bed at night.

• 6

  dialectalA piece of wood placed on a lumberman's sled to sustain the end of heavy timbers.

• 7

  governmentmilitarypoliticsA dormitory or bunkroom where soldiers sleep.

  • Don’t leave your bunk unlocked.
  • Then, we can train in the bunk. Right, Vinod? We can train anywhere. Today you help the Armskote.

bunkverb詞源 1/bʌŋk/

• 1

  To occupy a bunk.

  • Due to bed shortages, Jeff and Paul had to bunk together.
• 2

  To provide a bunk.

bunknoun詞源 2/bʌŋk/

• 1

  datedslangBunkum; senseless talk, nonsense.

  • What she said about me was total bunk. Don't believe a word.
  • “You can’t pull any bunk like that on us!” roared Quelch. “We’ve had enough of this flapdoodlery! Take your money, Mrs. Clinton, and sign the deed.”
• 2

  obsoleteIn early use often in the form the bunk.

  • This knife-throwing act is the bunk
• 3

  slangA specimen of a recreational drug with insufficient active ingredient.

  • I still can get off with a pound of bunk and pretend it's some Runtz

bunkadj詞源 2/bʌŋk/

• 1

  slangDefective, broken, not functioning properly.

bunkverb詞源 3/bʌŋk/

• 1

  slangTo fail to attend school or work without permission; to play truant (usually 'to bunk off').

  • The naughty boys decided to bunk school and visit the comic shop.
• 2

  datedslangTo expel from a school.

  • She was bunked from the convent last term. I don't quite know what for.
• 3

  slangTo depart; scram.

  • "They're moving off," he said. "[…] [T]he funny little man with the beard like a goat is going a different way from everyone else — the gardeners will have to head him off. I don't see Mademoiselle, though. The rest of you had better bunk. […]"

bunknoun詞源 3/bʌŋk/

• 1

  slangA hasty departure.

  • You may well say chance it, lad. From what I see and what I hear it seems to be getting a pretty near thing which side touches down first, but the old geezer's dead set on going through whatever turns up, and God knows that if it comes to a general bunk he's bound to be the hindmost.