noun the elongated, prehensile nose of an elephant or other large mammal
The main part of the human body from which the limbs and head extend
The main stem of a tree that supports the branches and leaves
The rear compartment of a car used for storing luggage or other items
A main line or channel of communication, such as a telephone line or data connection
A large, strong container used for storing or transporting items
The elongated, muscular proboscis or nose of an elephant
In the context of a writer, 'trunk' may refer to the main body of a book or a large storage compartment in a vehicle.
In the context of a psychologist, 'trunk' may be used metaphorically to describe the core or main part of the mind.
In the context of a botanist, 'trunk' refers to the main stem of a tree that supports the branches and leaves.
In the context of a fashion designer, 'trunk' may refer to a large, sturdy suitcase used for transporting clothing and accessories.
In the context of an automobile engineer, 'trunk' refers to the storage compartment at the rear of a car.
In the context of an insurance adjuster, 'trunk' may refer to the main body or core of a claim.
In the context of a marine biologist, 'trunk' may refer to the main body of certain types of marine animals, such as sea squirts or tunicates.
In the context of a forester, 'trunk' refers to the main stem or bole of a tree that provides support and carries nutrients.
In the context of an architect, 'trunk' may refer to the main structural element of a building that supports the rest of the structure.