Pronunciation: /ˈdʒʌŋkɪt/
noun a festive social gathering, often held for a particular purpose
A1 I went on a junket to the beach with my friends.
A2 The company organized a junket for its employees to a luxurious resort.
B1 The politician was criticized for taking a lavish junket paid for by taxpayers.
B2 The journalist went on a junket to report on the new technology conference.
C1 The CEO was accused of using company funds for personal junkets around the world.
C2 The film director used the junket to promote his latest movie at international film festivals.
verb to go on a trip or journey, especially for pleasure
A1 She junkets around the world to explore new cultures.
A2 He junketed to different cities for work meetings.
B1 The company often junkets their employees to attend conferences.
B2 The government officials junketed to discuss trade agreements.
C1 The celebrities junket to promote their latest movie.
C2 The royal family junkets to various countries on diplomatic missions.
formal The company organized a junket for its employees to visit the new factory.
informal We're going on a junket to the beach this weekend.
slang Let's skip work and go on a junket to Vegas!
figurative The senator's trip to the luxury resort was seen as a political junket by the public.
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