How To Use Bunko In A Sentence
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It's a relief to know that the prof hasn't been in danger of being bunkoed out of his gold mine.
Frank Merriwell, Junior's, Golden Trail or, The Fugitive Professor
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Well, I'll be bunkoed," said Uncle Ike, as he began to pull the sweater off over his head.
Peck's Uncle Ike and The Red Headed Boy 1899
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If you roll three of any kind you gain 5 points, and if you roll three of that round's number (called a bunko) your instantly score 21.
Bunko, DVD's, and Buffets
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And no matter what the glue may be bunko, books, sewing, golf, coffee, etc, one thing is certain.
Archive 2010-05-01
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People are concerned that El Nino might engulf their homes with storm water - but they often swallow the deluge provided by El Bunko.
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It's a good one to play when you want to have a conversation in conjunction with the game - a bit like bunko.
Bizzitches only wants to play candyland
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There's even a book called Snake Oil Science, written by a biostatistician and senior Research Methodologist at the University of Maryland, that tells us why alternative and complementary medicine lies somewhere between bunko and hokum.
Lee Schneider: Snake Oil Medicine
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Besides," Burd Alling said in comment on this, "for a good cause we are all ready and willing to be bunkoed a little.
The Campfire Girls of Roselawn Or, a Strange Message from the Air
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This scheme central the functioning of Wall Street is the definition of the traditional "confidence trick" also known as a bunko, hustle, scam or swindle.
In God We...Invest
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Smoke theire Tobacco after a very meane, but I judge Original manner, Onely ye leafe rowled up, and light one end, holdinge ye other between their lips ... this is called a bunko, and by ye Portugals a Cheroota.
The Social History of Smoking
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I was beginnin 'to look for accounts in the papers of how an old jay from the coast of Maine had been bunkoed and gone to the police with his tale of woe; but nothin' of the kind appears.
Shorty McCabe on the Job
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For my part, I find no application for such words as: gumphion: death's-head banner displayed at funerals; ergastulum: house of correction for Roman slaves; dob-dob: member of the hoodlum element in a lamasery; verbunkos: dance performed to persuade people to enlist in the Hungarian army.
VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol III No 4
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Badger, when you get back from fag bunko please feed my Snatchtrucker.
THX LEMUR
