(dialectal, chiefly Scotland) An illusion; trick; cheat.
verb
(transitive, dialectal, chiefly Scotland) To befool; deceive; balk; jilt.
bunked
bunked
verb
simple past tense and past participle of bunk
bunker
bunker
noun
(Britain, chiefly historical) A large bin or container for storing coal, often built outdoors in the yard of a house.
(Britain, slang) One who bunks off; a truant from school.
(US, regional) The menhaden, any of several species of fish in the genera Brevoortia and Ethmidium.
(golf) A hazard on a golf course consisting of a sand-filled hollow.
(military) A hardened shelter, often partly buried or fully underground, designed to protect the inhabitants from falling bombs or other attacks.
(nautical) A container for storing coal or fuel oil for a ship's engine; (by extension) the quantity of fuel needed to replenish that container.
(paintball) An obstacle used to block an opposing player's view and field of fire.
(rail transport) The coal compartment on a tank engine.
(slang) A kitchen worktop.
A sort of box or chest, as in a window, the lid of which serves as a seat.
verb
(Nigeria) To steal bunker fuel by illicitly siphoning it off.
(by extension, Britain, informal) To place (someone) in a position that is difficult to get out of; to hinder.
(golf) To hit (a golf ball) into a bunker; (chiefly passive) to place (a golfer) in the position of having a golf ball in a bunker.
(nautical) Of a vessel: to take a load of coal or fuel oil for its engine.
(paintball) To fire constantly at (an opponent hiding behind an obstacle), trapping them and preventing them from firing at other players; also, to eliminate (an opponent behind an obstacle) by rushing to the position and firing at extremely close range as the player becomes exposed.
Often followed by down: to take shelter in a bunker or other place.
To load (a vessel) with coal or fuel oil for the engine.
bunkie
bunkie
noun
Familiar term of address.
a small cabin with a bunk or bed(s), a free-standing bedroom or sleeping area separate from the main house or cottage, which may or may not have other facilities (a fully outfitted outbuilding with a kitchen or bathroom would be a guest house and not a bunkie)
bunkmate, someone with which one shares a bunk bed.
debunk
debunk
verb
(transitive) To discredit, or expose to ridicule the falsehood or the exaggerated claims of something.
dunked
dunked
verb
simple past tense and past participle of dunk
dunker
dunker
noun
(basketball) A person tasked with performing or training others in slam dunks.
(naval) A kind of sonobuoy.
A biscuit that is suitable for dunking in a cup of tea.
Any snack food suitable for dunking in sauce.
Someone who dunks.
dunkle
dusken
dusken
verb
(intransitive) To grow or become dusky.
(transitive) To make dusky or obscure.
enhusk
enkidu
enkidu
Proper noun
Companion of Gilgamesh in the ancient Near Eastern story of Epic of Gilgamesh.
enukki
eubank
eucken
fukien
funked
funked
verb
simple past tense and past participle of funk
funker
funker
noun
One who funks, or backs out of something due to cowardice.
gedunk
gedunk
noun
(US, military, slang) A canteen or snack bar.
(US, military, slang) A snack; a junk food item.
hunker
hunker
noun
(dated) A political conservative.
verb
(intransitive) To apply oneself to a task
(intransitive) To crouch or squat close to the ground or lie down
hunkie
hunkie
noun
Alternative form of hunky
junked
junked
verb
simple past tense and past participle of junk
junker
junker
noun
(informal, US, Canada) A beat-up automobile.
A person with an interest in disused or discarded objects.
A young German noble or squire, especially a member of the aristocratic party in Prussia, stereotyped with narrow-minded militaristic and authoritarian attitudes.
junket
junket
noun
(gambling) A gaming room for which the capacity and limits change daily, often rented out to private vendors who run tour groups through them and give a portion of the proceeds to the main casino.
(obsolete) A basket.
(obsolete) A delicacy.
A feast or banquet.
A pleasure-trip; a journey made for feasting or enjoyment, now especially a trip made ostensibly for business but which entails merrymaking or entertainment.
A press junket.
A type of cream cheese, originally made in a rush basket; later, a food made of sweetened curds or rennet.
verb
(intransitive) To go on a junket; to travel.
(intransitive, dated) To attend a junket; to feast.
(transitive) To regale or entertain with a feast.
junkie
junkie
noun
(slang, by extension) An enthusiast of something.
(slang, derogatory) A narcotics addict, especially a heroin user.
kekuna
kekuna
noun
The flowering plant Canarium zeylanicum.
knauer
knuffe
kuchen
kuchen
noun
Any of several types of cake, typically eaten with coffee.
kunkle
kurten
leukon
lucken
lunker
lunker
noun
(US) Anything, especially a sport fish, that is especially large for its type; a whopper.
mckuen
menuki
menuki
noun
A decorative grip swell on a Japanese sword.
mukden
mukden
Proper noun
The former name for the city of Shenyang, in Liaoning province, China.
nebbuk
nebbuk
noun
Alternative form of nebek
neukam
punker
punker
noun
(music, dated slang) Synonym of punk: a musician known for playing punk rock or a fan of the genre.
Archaic form of punkah.
punkey
punkey
noun
Alternative spelling of punkie (“small two-winged fly or midge”)
punkie
punkie
noun
(South West England, chiefly Somerset) In full punkie lantern: a lantern similar to a jack-o'-lantern consisting of a gourd such as a pumpkin or a root vegetable such as a mangelwurzel or swede which has been hollowed out, in which a candle has been placed; these are chiefly displayed during Punkie Night in late October.
(US) Synonym of pumpkinseed (“a North American sunfish, Lepomis gibbosus”).
(chiefly New England) A small two-winged fly or midge of the family Ceratopogonidae, which bites and then sucks the blood of mammals; a biting midge or sandfly.
ruhnke
runkel
runkle
runkle
verb
(intransitive) To wrinkle or crease.
sucken
sucken
noun
(obsolete) The duty of a tenant to bring corn etc to a particular mill to be ground.
(obsolete) The land astricted in this way.
suncke
sundek
sunken
sunken
adj
(of eyes or cheeks) Seeming to have fallen deeper back into the face due to tiredness, illness, or old age.
caused, by natural or unnatural means, to be depressed (lower than the surrounding area) or submerged
verb
(archaic) past participle of sink
sunket
sunket
noun
(Scotland) A dainty or delicacy.
sunkie
tunker
tunket
turken
turken
noun
Synonym of Naked Neck (“chicken of a breed without feathers on its neck”)
uncake
uncake
verb
(transitive) To remove a caked mass from.
undeck
undeck
verb
(transitive) To divest of ornaments.
unduke
unduke
verb
(transitive) To deprive of dukedom.
unkend
unkend
adj
(obsolete) unkenned; unknown
unkent
unkent
adj
(obsolete or Scotland) unknown; strange
unkept
unkept
adj
Misspelling of unkempt.
Not kept (especially of promises).
unknew
unknew
verb
simple past tense of unknow
unlike
unlike
adj
(archaic) Not likely; improbable; unlikely.
Not like; dissimilar (to); having no resemblance.
Unequal.
noun
(Internet) The act of withdrawing one's like from a post on social media.
Something that is not like something else; something different.
prep
Differently from; not in a like or similar manner.
In contrast with; as opposed to.
Not typical of one's character or personality.
verb
(Internet) To withdraw support for a particular thing, especially on social networking websites.
To dislike.
unmake
unmake
verb
(transitive) To destroy or take apart; to cause (a made article) to lose its nature.
unmeek
unmeek
adj
Not meek.
unrake
unrake
verb
(transitive) To rake back (the ashes or embers of a fire).
unyoke
unyoke
verb
(intransitive) To cease from labour.
(intransitive) To unyoke an animal.
(transitive) To disconnect, unlink.
(transitive) To liberate, deliver from oppression.
(transitive) To release something from a yoke or harness.