Pronunciation: /fʌŋk/
noun a state of depression or anxiety
A1 I love listening to funky music.
A2 The band played a great funk song at the concert.
B1 She has a funky sense of style with bright colors and bold patterns.
B2 The nightclub had a funky atmosphere with colorful lights and groovy music.
C1 The jazz fusion band incorporated elements of funk into their latest album.
C2 The artist's unique blend of funk and soul music has gained a loyal following.
verb to be afraid of
A1 I like to funk around with my friends on the weekends.
A2 She funk up her hair for the party last night.
B1 The band decided to funk up their music by adding a brass section.
B2 After a long day at work, he just wanted to funk out and relax.
C1 The artist's new album really funkifies the traditional jazz genre.
C2 The chef's special sauce really funkifies the flavor of the dish.
formal The musician incorporated elements of funk into his latest composition.
informal I love listening to funky music, it always puts me in a good mood.
slang That new track is straight-up funky, I can't stop grooving to it.
figurative Her sense of style is so unique, she really knows how to bring the funk to any outfit.
funked
funks
funkier
funkiest
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will funk
have funked
is/are/was/were funking
funk
funky
to funk
funking
funked