Pronunciation: /bɑŋk/
noun a dull, heavy blow or knock
A1 I heard a loud bonk when the book fell off the shelf.
A2 The bonk on his head left a small bump.
B1 The bonk from the hammer hitting the nail echoed through the room.
B2 She let out a frustrated bonk as she couldn't figure out the puzzle.
C1 The bonk of the basketball hitting the backboard signaled another successful shot.
C2 The bonk of the gavel silenced the courtroom as the judge made her ruling.
verb to hit or strike with a dull, heavy blow
A1 The clown bonked his head on the low ceiling.
A2 I accidentally bonked my elbow on the table.
B1 The toddler bonked the toy against the floor repeatedly.
B2 She bonked her opponent on the head during the game.
C1 The comedian is known for his signature move of bonking audience members on the head with a rubber chicken.
C2 The mischievous student was caught trying to bonk the teacher with a water balloon.
formal The hammer bonked against the metal, creating a loud noise.
informal I accidentally bonked my head on the low hanging branch.
slang He bonked her on the head with a pillow during the pillow fight.
figurative The unexpected news bonked him on the head, leaving him stunned.
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