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[ US /ˈhəŋk/ ]
[ UK /hˈʌŋk/ ]
NOUN
  1. a large piece of something without definite shape
    a hunk of bread
    a lump of coal
  2. a well-built sexually attractive man

How To Use hunk In A Sentence

  • As he rode along the lanes, his nostrils filled with the heady scent of elderflowers, and the air was alive with stag beetles whose chunky black bodies whirred defiantly through the dusk.
  • I can see "purring," and even "muttering," which brings to mind bits of charred wood falling with little thunks. Languagehat.com: MURMURING?
  • They monodic jaded tactual orlando fl hotel and nibbler diodon in baldrick baccivorous alternate cuculidae thunk in the wheatworm bar nagger desynchronisation in abscess. Rational Review
  • Over Fate of Georgia, Provinces With Russian forces appearing to hunker down in Georgia, U.S. and European officials now face a pricklier challenge: Moscow's insistence that it has the right to help break up the country. U.S.-Russia Relations Turn Cold
  • Many of the wrecks around our coasts are either mine or torpedo victims, and either way there is a colossal bang, the ship gets a big chunk blown out of it and the rest lands in a heap nearby.
  • It was the size of a monkey's fist and flew into the kitchen window with a thunk.
  • Have you ever innocently bitten into a chunk of cayenne pepper in a spicy stir-fry?
  • At this stage we need to get input from the person responsible for doing this chunk of the project.
  • Consumers remain hunkered down, and the Federal Reserve is nearly tapped out in providing monetary stimulus, so it can't replicate the sharp cuts in interest rates that gave the economy a big lift in the 1980s. Lessons of Reagan's Rebound
  • Wellbrook was a chunky, solid man in his fifties with big bushy eyebrows. LET NOT THE DEEP
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