| BLUNKER | • BLUNKER n. (Scots) a bungler. |
| BUNKERS | • bunkers n. Plural of bunker. • BUNKER v. to store in a large bin. |
| CLUNKER | • clunker n. (Informal) A decrepit motor car. • clunker n. (Informal) Anything which is in poor condition or of poor quality. • CLUNKER n. a dilapidated old car. |
| DRUNKER | • drunker adj. Comparative form of drunk: more drunk. • DRUNK adj. intoxicated. |
| DUNKERS | • dunkers n. Plural of dunker. • Dunkers n. Plural of Dunker. • DUNKER n. one who dunks. |
| FLUNKER | • flunker n. (Slang, North America) Someone who has flunked: failed in an examination, been kept back to repeat a… • FLUNKER n. something or someone that flunks. |
| FUNKERS | • funkers n. Plural of funker. • FUNKER n. one who funks. |
| HUNKERS | • hunkers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hunker. • hunkers n. Plural of hunker. • hunkers n. The haunches. |
| JUNKERS | • junkers n. Plural of junker. • Junkers n. Plural of Junker. • JUNKER n. (German) a young German noble or squire; esp. a member of the aristocratic party in Prussia. |
| LUNKERS | • lunkers n. Plural of lunker. • LUNKER n. a large game fish. |
| PLUNKER | • plunker n. (Fishing) An angler who throws bait into the water and waits on the shore, rather than fishing from a boat. • PLUNKER n. a large marble, also PLONKER. |
| PUNKERS | • punkers n. Plural of punker. • PUNKER n. a punk rock musician. |
| SUNKERS | • SUNKER n. a ridge of rock near the surface of the sea. |
| YOUNKER | • younker n. A young man; a lad, youngster. • younker n. (Obsolete) a young gentleman or knight. • younker n. (Obsolete) a novice; a simpleton; a dupe. |