lunk n.
1. a fool.
![]() | Harper’s Weekly 25 May n.p.: You thick-headed lunk [R]. | |
![]() | Tragedy of Z 49: Kenyon bawled at his men: ‘Any o’ you lunks been at the desk?’. | |
![]() | Roofs of Paris (1983) 46: He tells Sid and me that we’re a pair of lunks. | |
![]() | Strangers on a Train (1974) 41: Long Island ... In New York, lunk, ever hear of it? | |
![]() | Warriors (1966) 21: Lunkface, short-tempered and stupid, kept stiffening. | |
![]() | Running Dog (1992) 220: There’s just that old lunk, the art dealer. | |
![]() | Rivethead (1992) 66: It turned out that we were just a couple of wistful lunks. | |
![]() | I, Fatty 159: Schenck, the lunk, thought he could play to Zukor’s sympathies. |
2. an oaf, an ungainly person.
![]() | Harder They Fall (1971) 267 : I want to beat Lennert. I just want to see if I can do it with this lunk. | |
![]() | All These Condemned (2001) 134: The big lunk just stared at me. | |
![]() | Desperate Dan Special No. 7 21: Take those boots off, you big lunk! | |
![]() | Get Your Cock Out 101: Drummond couldn’t understand why Z had insisted on bringing the big fucking beaner lunk along. | |
![]() | Guardian On Line 24 Aug. 🌐 A lunk in an ice hockey shirt with ‘Cannabis’ on the back. | |
![]() | Twitter/X 11 Nov. 🌐 Make no mistake: these guys are coked up lunks spoiling for a fight. |
In derivatives
stupid.
![]() | in ATS. | |
![]() | NDAS. | |
![]() | 🌐 On the floor of the train car was a newspaper with the face of a big lunky baseball player on it. | ‘The Clue Train’ Bay Area Reporter 13 Jan.