punk
/pʌŋk/
adjective
- Relating to the punk subculture or punk music.
- His punk hairstyle was bright green and spiky.
- She wore a punk jacket covered in patches and pins.
- The club played punk songs all night.
- Of poor quality or in bad condition.
- The old car's engine was in punk shape.
- I felt punk after staying up too late.
- That's a punk excuse for not doing your homework.
verb
- To trick or deceive someone as a joke.
- They love to punk each other with silly pranks.
- He got punked on his birthday with a fake gift.
- My friends punked me by hiding my backpack.
noun
- A young person who behaves in a rude or aggressive way, often part of a rebellious subculture.
- The movie is about a punk who learns to respect others.
- Some people think all punks are troublemakers, but that's not true.
- A group of punks were hanging out near the train station.
- A style of rock music that is fast, loud, and often has angry or political lyrics.
- Punk music started as a reaction against mainstream rock.
- The band played a mix of punk and heavy metal.
- She loves listening to punk from the 1970s.
- A soft, crumbly, decayed wood that can be used as tinder for starting fires.
- The old log had turned into punk after years of rain.
- You can find punk in rotting tree stumps in the forest.
- He gathered dry punk to start the campfire.