Pronunciation: /kɑŋk/
noun a hard blow or hit
A1 I accidentally hit my head on the table and got a conk.
A2 The conk on the tree was large and round.
B1 She slipped on a banana peel and landed on her conk.
B2 The conk of the door echoed through the hallway.
C1 The scientist studied the conk of the mushroom for research purposes.
C2 The conk of the old tree showed signs of decay.
verb to hit someone on the head, especially causing them to become unconscious
A1 The bird conked into the window and fell to the ground.
A2 I conked my head on the low doorway when I entered the room.
B1 She conked out on the couch after a long day at work.
B2 The old car conked out on the highway and we had to call for help.
C1 The computer conked out right in the middle of an important presentation.
C2 The engine conked out just as we were about to take off, causing a delay.
formal The blow to his head caused him to conk out and lose consciousness.
informal I accidentally conked my head on the low-hanging branch.
slang He conked me on the head with a rubber chicken as a prank.
figurative Her idea was so outlandish that it really conked me on the head.
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