| BLUNKERS | • BLUNKER n. (Scots) a bungler. |
| BLUNKING | • blunking v. Present participle of blunk. • BLUNK v. (Scots) to spoil, bungle. |
| CLUNKERS | • clunkers n. Plural of clunker. • CLUNKER n. a dilapidated old car. |
| CLUNKIER | • clunkier adj. Comparative form of clunky: more clunky. • CLUNKY adj. clumsy in style. |
| CLUNKING | • clunking v. Present participle of clunk. • clunking adj. Clunky; awkward. • clunking n. A sound that clunks. |
| FLUNKERS | • flunkers n. Plural of flunker. • FLUNKER n. something or someone that flunks. |
| FLUNKEYS | • flunkeys n. Plural of flunkey (alternative spelling of flunkies). • FLUNKEY n. a servile follower, also FLUNKIE, FLUNKY. |
| FLUNKIES | • flunkies n. Plural of flunkey. • flunkies n. Plural of flunky. • FLUNKY n. a servile follower, also FLUNKIE, FLUNKEY. |
| FLUNKING | • flunking v. Present participle of flunk. • FLUNK v. to fail in an examination. |
| KERPLUNK | • kerplunk n. A thudding or thunking sound. • kerplunk interj. A thudding or thunking sound. • kerplunk v. To make a thudding or thunking sound. |
| LUNKHEAD | • lunkhead n. (Derogatory, informal) A fool or idiot. • LUNKHEAD n. a stupid person, also LUNK. |
| PLUNKERS | • plunkers n. Plural of plunker. • PLUNKER n. a large marble, also PLONKER. |
| PLUNKIER | • plunkier adj. Comparative form of plunky: more plunky. • PLUNKY adj. marked by a quick, hollow metallic sound. |
| PLUNKING | • plunking v. Present participle of plunk. • plunking n. A noise that plunks. • PLUNK v. to twang; to pluck the strings of a harp. |
| SPELUNKS | • spelunks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of spelunk. • SPELUNK v. to explore caves. |