hunk

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishhunkhunk /hʌŋk/ noun [countable] 1 THICK OBJECT OR MATERIALa thick piece of something, especially food, that has been taken from a bigger piecehunk of a hunk of bread► see thesaurus at piece2 informalSEXY a sexually attractive man with a big strong bodyExamples from the Corpushunk• He turned round, offering me a hunk of bread and margarine with cheese on top - real luxury.• Jack cut off a hunk of meat and handed it to Simon.• For lunch I had cheese with a hunk of bread and a glass of red wine.• Comets are hunks of dirt and ice with elongated orbits that take them from the outer solar system to near the sun.• Lifting the heavy hunks of metal over the chain-link fence seemed improbable and buyers of black-market bronzes are scarce.• Just pick up the nearest hunk of high-priced technology you have on hand and hurl it against the wall.• The final project was a still life with all these objects in it as well as a small hunk of plastic ham.• Her eyes lit up as she spotted Spartacus hunk Kirk-at 83 just a year her junior and pictured right.• He reached the large block of offices, at least eighty firms doing business within this hunk of concrete and glass.Origin hunk (1800-1900) Flemish hunke

单词	hunk
释义	hunk From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishhunkhunk /hʌŋk/ noun [countable] 1 THICK OBJECT OR MATERIALa thick piece of something, especially food, that has been taken from a bigger piecehunk of a hunk of bread► see thesaurus at piece2 informalSEXY a sexually attractive man with a big strong bodyExamples from the Corpushunk• He turned round, offering me a hunk of bread and margarine with cheese on top - real luxury.• Jack cut off a hunk of meat and handed it to Simon.• For lunch I had cheese with a hunk of bread and a glass of red wine.• Comets are hunks of dirt and ice with elongated orbits that take them from the outer solar system to near the sun.• Lifting the heavy hunks of metal over the chain-link fence seemed improbable and buyers of black-market bronzes are scarce.• Just pick up the nearest hunk of high-priced technology you have on hand and hurl it against the wall.• The final project was a still life with all these objects in it as well as a small hunk of plastic ham.• Her eyes lit up as she spotted Spartacus hunk Kirk-at 83 just a year her junior and pictured right.• He reached the large block of offices, at least eighty firms doing business within this hunk of concrete and glass.Origin hunk (1800-1900) Flemish hunke
随便看	get your own house in order get your own way get your priorities right get your rocks off get your sea legs get your skates on get your teeth into get your teeth into something get your tongue around get your tongue around something get your way get your wind get your wind (back) get your wind back get your wings get your wires crossed get yourself get yourself in hot water get yourself something get yourself together get £100/$200 etc for something get £2,000/$4,000 etc for doing something get) in into a jam get) in of a jam get) out into a jam