Pronunciation: /plæŋk/
noun a long, flat piece of timber, usually with a thickness greater than its width
A1 I used a plank of wood to fix the broken table.
A2 The plank on the bridge was old and creaky.
B1 The carpenter measured the plank before cutting it to size.
B2 The workers laid down the planks to create a sturdy foundation for the building.
C1 The plank of the ship was made from durable teak wood.
C2 The gymnast balanced perfectly on the narrow plank during her routine.
verb to make a political speech or campaign in a direct and straightforward manner
A1 I plank every morning to strengthen my core muscles.
A2 She planked for two minutes straight during the fitness challenge.
B1 The carpenter planked the floor with sturdy oak boards.
B2 The yoga instructor demonstrated how to properly plank for maximum benefit.
C1 The construction crew planked the entire length of the bridge in record time.
C2 The athlete planked effortlessly for five minutes as part of their training regimen.
formal The carpenter used a sturdy oak plank to build the new bookshelf.
informal I saw Jim struggling to balance on the plank at the construction site.
slang Let's ditch this boring party and go hit the plank at the skate park.
figurative She walked the plank when she decided to confront her boss about his unethical behavior.
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