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hunched

[ US /ˈhəntʃt/ ]
[ UK /hˈʌnt‍ʃt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having the back and shoulders rounded; not erect
    a little oldish misshapen stooping woman

How To Use hunched In A Sentence

  • And thus the Washington Post column on David's congressional testimony, where he is described "hunched" and said to have "barked," "growled" and "snarled" -- language you would use to describe an animal. Humanizing al Qaeda, Demonizing the Bush Team
  • But he is still notably dishier than anyone who spends all day hunched at a desk could hope for. Times, Sunday Times
  • She hunched over the desk(Sentence dictionary), telephone cradled at her neck.
  • They are insectoid creatures, hunched over and scuttling, with writhing tentacles where their mouth should be and a grunting, clicking language. WATCHING: District 9
  • I am hunched against the biting wind, and all my possessions are next to me in a battered suitcase.
  • My shoulders hunched up, my hands dug down into my pockets, each gesture made was grand as the movies.
  • Upon one of the boughs, high off the ground, almost indiscernible from the night around it, a hunched form sat motionless, as if waiting.
  • As the sun beats down on Africa, a woman in a veld in the Eastern Cape of South Africa is hunched over her task - uprooting a species of flowering plant.
  • One hallway gets smaller as you go, until finally you stand trapped and hunched; a Garden of Exile contains olive trees hidden in huge concrete planters with only the treetops visible, unreachably far overhead.
  • An icy blast of wind from the Arctic swirled down the hillside and froze the skin on his face. He grimaced, hunched his shoulders, and trudged on.
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