Browsing page 156 of "B" words

other

• used as a prefix (usually with a noun) to refer to feces or something fecal in nature.

  My boss is such a bunghole!

  Last edited on Sep 20 2010. Submitted by bigE from Raleigh, NC, USA on Jun 24 2002.

noun

• the anus; "butt hole". Popularized by Beavis, of the animated series Beavis and Butthead.

  I need TP for my bunghole.

  • See more words with the same meaning: anus.

  Last edited on Jun 30 2010. Submitted by Fred B. from Ann Arbor, MI, USA on Feb 05 2003.

• used as an insult, but with the same meaning as above.

  You bunghole!

  Last edited on Jun 30 2010. Submitted by Jon B. from Bluefield, WV, USA on Feb 16 2003.

• Older British slang for mouth. After a big meal an old relative of mine would say that she was "Full up to bung 'ole".
  
  The term is from the hole in a wooden barrel: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunghole

  Last edited on Dec 21 2010. Submitted by Lord Pleco from Canberra ACT, Australia on Dec 21 2010.

adjective

• boring.

  This party is bunk.

  • See more words with the same meaning: boring.

  Last edited on Jun 16 1997. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 16 1997.

• of poor quality; displeasing.

  This is bunk coffee.

  This cocaine is bunk.

  • See more words with the same meaning: bad, poor, sucks, common, generally displeasing.

  Last edited on Jun 16 1997. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 16 1997.

• Valueless, worthless.
  
  Attributed to Henry Ford who is alleged to have said that "History is more or less bunk."
  
  http://www.quotationspage.com/quote/24950.html

  An "Untruth", possibly derived from The Battle of Bunker Hill (June 17, 1775) which was mainly fought on Breed's Hill and not Bunker Hill ... and that the British won the battle, not the colonists. (Source: Pg 31, STUPID HISTORY: Tales of Stupidity, Strangeness, and Mythconceptions Throughout the Ages by Leland Gregory (2007).

  Last edited on Jul 16 2014. Submitted by Lord Pleco from Canberra ACT, Australia on Dec 21 2010.

noun

• a covered up fact.
  
  de-bunk to remove the cover over the fact.

  Last edited on Jan 15 2013. Submitted by Anonymous on Jan 15 2013.

origin

• CC suggests that the term was first used by stoners to describe bad weed, and that its scope has since broadened to describe anything that is not as good as originally expected.

  Last edited on Jun 02 1999. Submitted by CC from WI, USA on Jun 02 1999.

• extremely high or drunk or got really intoxicated.

  We got bunked at the party.

  Come on let's get bunked.

  Last edited on Jan 29 2006. Submitted by Jason W. from Landenberg, Pennsylvania, USA on Jan 29 2006.

• extremely high or drunk or got really intoxicated at a party.

  We got bunked up at the party.

  Come on let's get bunked up!

  Last edited on Jan 29 2006. Submitted by Jason W. from Landenberg, Pennsylvania, USA on Jan 29 2006.

• A rural term that means "to sleep with".
  
  "Billy Bob bunked up with Billy Jean last night."

  Last edited on Nov 11 2009. Submitted by Pazuzu from Minneapolis, MN, USA on Nov 11 2009.

verb - transitive

• paintball term; getting shot by an advancing player who runs around or comes over the top of your bunker and shoots you

  He bunkered Joe.

  Last edited on Sep 06 2010. Submitted by Jessica S. on Sep 11 2005.