| BUNCHIER | • bunchier adj. Comparative form of bunchy: more bunchy. • BUNCHY adj. clustered. |
| BUNCHILY | • bunchily adv. In a bunchy manner. • BUNCHY adv. clustered. |
| BUNCHING | • bunching v. Present participle of bunch. • bunching n. (Countable) An arrangement of items in a bunch. • bunching n. (Uncountable) The illegitimate supplying of laboratory animals that are actually kidnapped pets or illegally… |
| CRUNCHIE | • crunchie n. A somewhat granola- or cookie-like chocolate-covered sweet, served in bar form. • crunchie n. (US Vietnam era military slang, usually in the plural) An infantry soldier, a grunt. • crunchie n. (South Africa, slang, derogatory, offensive, ethnic slur) A white Afrikaner. |
| DUNCHING | • dunching v. Present participle of dunch. • DUNCH v. (Scots) to jog, nudge, also DUNSH. |
| HUNCHING | • hunching v. Present participle of hunch. • hunching n. The motion by which something is hunched. • HUNCH v. to arch forward. |
| LUNCHING | • lunching v. Present participle of lunch. • lunching n. The act of eating lunch. • LUNCH v. to eat a midday meal. |
| MUNCHIER | • MUNCHY adj. suitable for snacking. |
| MUNCHIES | • munchies n. (Slang) Food, especially convenience snack foods. • munchies n. (Slang, with the definite article) Hunger, especially a craving for food as a result of cannabis or… • MUNCHIE n. a small amount of food eaten between meals. |
| MUNCHING | • munching n. Gerund of munch: the action of one who munches. • munching n. The sound of one who munches. • munching v. Present participle of munch. |
| PUNCHIER | • punchier adj. Comparative form of punchy: more punchy. • PUNCHY adj. forceful, having impact. |
| PUNCHILY | • punchily adv. In a punchy manner. • PUNCHY adv. forceful, having impact. |
| PUNCHING | • punching v. Present participle of punch. • punching n. Gerund of punch. • PUNCH v. to perforate with a type of tool. |
| UNCHICLY | • unchicly adv. In a way that is not chic or stylish. • UNCHICLY adv. not chicly. |
| UNCHILDS | • unchilds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unchild. • UNCHILD v. (Shakespeare) to change from being a child. |