bunk v.5
1. (Aus.) to carry someone on one’s bicycle cross-bar.
Drum. |
2. (also bonk) to travel without a fare, to get in (e.g. to a cinema) without a ticket.
Janey Mack, Me Shirt is Black 121: We tried to bunk into the barracks as the gates opened to let out the horses. | ||
Commitments 106: EASY TO BONK YOUR FARE. | ||
Observer Mag. 15 Aug. 13: I still insisted we bunk the fare. | ||
A Few Kind Words and a Loaded Gun 37: Nicking milk from door-steps was natural to us, like bunking on the tube. |