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Bunk. World English Historical Dictionary

Bunk. World English Historical Dictionary Dictionary Biographies Literary Criticism Welcome Terms of Service ⧏ Previous Next ⧐ Bibliographic Record Farmer’s Slang & Its Analogues. 1890–1909, rev. 2022. Bunk verb. (common).—1.  To be off; to decamp: also TO DO A BUNK.

1   c. 1870.  Broadside Ballad. ‘Peck’s Bad Boy.’ The keeper tried to catch him, but the bad boy did a BUNK. Ibid., 1872. ‘Oh, we are a getting on.’ There’s another bald-headed Manageer, Has BUNKED across to Spain.

2   1885.  Referee, 16 Feb., 7, 3. It was just such a parcel, bless him! he’d clasped to his noble breast, And BUNKED with out o’ the building.

3   1887.  Fun, 9 Nov. 201. ‘What is a vanishing point?’ said the schoolmaster to little Billy. ‘The corner you BUNKS round when the “slops” after yer,’ warbled the golden-haired child.

4   1901.  Troddles, 35. You can BUNK a bit, when its forty shillings or a month at stake, with sweet liberty as the crown of the award.

5   1900.  KIPLING, Stalky & Co., 45. Any fool could hive told you where Manders would BUNK TO.

6   2.  (Wellington College).—To expel [from the school].

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