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bung
1[ buhng ]
bung
3[ buhng ]
verb (used with object)
- to beat; bruise; maul (often followed by up ).
- British Slang. to throw or shove carelessly or violently; sling.
bung
1/ ²úʌŋ /
noun
- a stopper, esp of cork or rubber, for a cask, piece of laboratory glassware, etc
- short for bunghole
verb
- often foll by up to close or seal with or as with a bung
the car's exhaust was bunged up with mud
- slang.to throw; sling
bung
2/ ²úʌŋ /
noun
- a gratuity; tip
- a bribe
verb
- bung it ontr to behave in a pretentious manner
bung
3/ ²úʌŋ /
adjective
- useless
- go bung
- to fail or collapse
- to die
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of bung1
Origin of bung2
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of bung1
Origin of bung2
Origin of bung3
Example Sentences
“Because the underlying ecosystem is so bunged up that I don’t see an alternative.â€
It says Mr Hunt made a bold choice to reward work "rather than offer yet more bungs to pensioners", many of whom are natural Conservative voters.
His critics and opponents will say this is nothing more than a cynical election bung.
Their house now has a "bung", which blocks it off from the main sewer network.
In his witness statement to the inquiry, Mr Cummings said he overheard Mr Johnson telling a senior official he wanted to "bung money" to long-time ally Lord Evgeny Lebedev, owner of the Evening Standard.
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