Definition of bunkum in English:

bunkum

(also buncombe)

nounˈbʌŋkəmˈbəŋkəm

mass noundated, informal

Nonsense.
they talk a lot of bunkum about their products
Example sentencesExamples
- It is entirely possible to drink any wine with any dish, and anyone who says otherwise is talking bunkum; a respected gastro-bore friend of mine likes to drink white burgundy with stewed lamb, as he finds it brings out the texture of the meat.
- It's so tightly plotted, full of action, has a wonderful black/white morality to it, and best of all, none of the cast notice that it's total bunkum.
- After the invasion, she took the minister's word at face value, when a 30-second search on the internet could have told her it was bunkum.
- Bad laws are there to be broken and no one with a smidgen of self respect and national pride should apologise to anyone for taking a stand against such bunkum.
- The propaganda machine is in reverse and if the BADM had its way the public would never find out that all the hoopla over Mononykus was just a lot of buncombe about a weird dinosaur.
- Anyone with common sense knows it's all complete bunkum.
- In fact, it shows that all the half-hints at challenges and hard choices and pain heard from leading SF representatives over the weekend was bunkum.
- Perhaps more relevantly, he is also widely credited as being the first ‘spin-doctor’, a claim or accusation he robustly rebuts in this book as ‘all bunkum and balderdash’.
- In Australia this question is dismissed as leftist bunkum, but in Europe, where the atmosphere is generally not as politically charged, it's just obvious.
- Anyone who says that standards are falling is talking bunkum.
- Looking around, I saw several parents who seemed as uneasy as we did with this left-wing bunkum.
- Where are all those ‘free-trade’ ideologues now that their theories have turned out to be bunkum, devastating American working families?
- It's a sad commentary that so many journalists mouthed such bunkum with straight faces - and that Americans didn't quickly laugh this grandiloquence out of the court of public opinion.
- Most Australians believe this is bunkum, pure and simple, because they'd already lost confidence in the integrity of the system.
- Let me be blunt: the idea that ‘Invasion’ is a Cold War allegory is bunkum.
- But an unusually wonderful and totally involving display at Tate Modern makes almightily clear that this view is bunkum.
- There is a good article here on what a lot of bunkum psychological ‘counselling’ often is.
- It is all part of the patronising, diplomatic bunkum accorded that curious species known as the caretaker who, if truth be told, is doing no more than buying the club time as they endeavour to find someone better.
- But for the most part our endless classifying, grouping, and arranging is nothing but high-grade hokum, mixed with a lot of bunkum.
- Cumulatively, however, the proliferation of obscurantist bunkum and the reaction against reason are a menace to civilisation.
Synonyms
rubbish, balderdash, gibberish, claptrap, blarney, guff, blather, blether
nonsense, rubbish, balderdash, gibberish, claptrap, blarney, guff, blather, blether

Origin

Mid 19th century (originally buncombe): named after Buncombe County in North Carolina, mentioned in an inconsequential speech made by its congressman solely to please his constituents (circa1820).

Definition of bunkum in US English:

bunkum

(also buncombe)

nounˈbəŋkəmˈbəNGkəm

dated, informal

Nonsense.
they talk a lot of bunkum about their products
Example sentencesExamples
- After the invasion, she took the minister's word at face value, when a 30-second search on the internet could have told her it was bunkum.
- In Australia this question is dismissed as leftist bunkum, but in Europe, where the atmosphere is generally not as politically charged, it's just obvious.
- It's a sad commentary that so many journalists mouthed such bunkum with straight faces - and that Americans didn't quickly laugh this grandiloquence out of the court of public opinion.
- The propaganda machine is in reverse and if the BADM had its way the public would never find out that all the hoopla over Mononykus was just a lot of buncombe about a weird dinosaur.
- Looking around, I saw several parents who seemed as uneasy as we did with this left-wing bunkum.
- Let me be blunt: the idea that ‘Invasion’ is a Cold War allegory is bunkum.
- Anyone with common sense knows it's all complete bunkum.
- Anyone who says that standards are falling is talking bunkum.
- It's so tightly plotted, full of action, has a wonderful black/white morality to it, and best of all, none of the cast notice that it's total bunkum.
- But for the most part our endless classifying, grouping, and arranging is nothing but high-grade hokum, mixed with a lot of bunkum.
- It is entirely possible to drink any wine with any dish, and anyone who says otherwise is talking bunkum; a respected gastro-bore friend of mine likes to drink white burgundy with stewed lamb, as he finds it brings out the texture of the meat.
- Perhaps more relevantly, he is also widely credited as being the first ‘spin-doctor’, a claim or accusation he robustly rebuts in this book as ‘all bunkum and balderdash’.
- Cumulatively, however, the proliferation of obscurantist bunkum and the reaction against reason are a menace to civilisation.
- There is a good article here on what a lot of bunkum psychological ‘counselling’ often is.
- Most Australians believe this is bunkum, pure and simple, because they'd already lost confidence in the integrity of the system.
- In fact, it shows that all the half-hints at challenges and hard choices and pain heard from leading SF representatives over the weekend was bunkum.
- But an unusually wonderful and totally involving display at Tate Modern makes almightily clear that this view is bunkum.
- Bad laws are there to be broken and no one with a smidgen of self respect and national pride should apologise to anyone for taking a stand against such bunkum.
- Where are all those ‘free-trade’ ideologues now that their theories have turned out to be bunkum, devastating American working families?
- It is all part of the patronising, diplomatic bunkum accorded that curious species known as the caretaker who, if truth be told, is doing no more than buying the club time as they endeavour to find someone better.
Synonyms
rubbish, balderdash, gibberish, claptrap, blarney, guff, blather, blether
nonsense, rubbish, balderdash, gibberish, claptrap, blarney, guff, blather, blether

Origin

Mid 19th century (originally buncombe): named after Buncombe County in North Carolina, mentioned in an inconsequential speech made by its congressman solely to please his constituents ( c 1820).

单词	bunkum
释义	Definition of bunkum in English: bunkum (also buncombe) nounˈbʌŋkəmˈbəŋkəm mass noundated, informal Nonsense. they talk a lot of bunkum about their products Example sentencesExamples It is entirely possible to drink any wine with any dish, and anyone who says otherwise is talking bunkum; a respected gastro-bore friend of mine likes to drink white burgundy with stewed lamb, as he finds it brings out the texture of the meat. It's so tightly plotted, full of action, has a wonderful black/white morality to it, and best of all, none of the cast notice that it's total bunkum. After the invasion, she took the minister's word at face value, when a 30-second search on the internet could have told her it was bunkum. Bad laws are there to be broken and no one with a smidgen of self respect and national pride should apologise to anyone for taking a stand against such bunkum. The propaganda machine is in reverse and if the BADM had its way the public would never find out that all the hoopla over Mononykus was just a lot of buncombe about a weird dinosaur. Anyone with common sense knows it's all complete bunkum. In fact, it shows that all the half-hints at challenges and hard choices and pain heard from leading SF representatives over the weekend was bunkum. Perhaps more relevantly, he is also widely credited as being the first ‘spin-doctor’, a claim or accusation he robustly rebuts in this book as ‘all bunkum and balderdash’. In Australia this question is dismissed as leftist bunkum, but in Europe, where the atmosphere is generally not as politically charged, it's just obvious. Anyone who says that standards are falling is talking bunkum. Looking around, I saw several parents who seemed as uneasy as we did with this left-wing bunkum. Where are all those ‘free-trade’ ideologues now that their theories have turned out to be bunkum, devastating American working families? It's a sad commentary that so many journalists mouthed such bunkum with straight faces - and that Americans didn't quickly laugh this grandiloquence out of the court of public opinion. Most Australians believe this is bunkum, pure and simple, because they'd already lost confidence in the integrity of the system. Let me be blunt: the idea that ‘Invasion’ is a Cold War allegory is bunkum. But an unusually wonderful and totally involving display at Tate Modern makes almightily clear that this view is bunkum. There is a good article here on what a lot of bunkum psychological ‘counselling’ often is. It is all part of the patronising, diplomatic bunkum accorded that curious species known as the caretaker who, if truth be told, is doing no more than buying the club time as they endeavour to find someone better. But for the most part our endless classifying, grouping, and arranging is nothing but high-grade hokum, mixed with a lot of bunkum. Cumulatively, however, the proliferation of obscurantist bunkum and the reaction against reason are a menace to civilisation. Synonyms rubbish, balderdash, gibberish, claptrap, blarney, guff, blather, blether nonsense, rubbish, balderdash, gibberish, claptrap, blarney, guff, blather, blether Origin Mid 19th century (originally buncombe): named after Buncombe County in North Carolina, mentioned in an inconsequential speech made by its congressman solely to please his constituents (circa1820). Definition of bunkum in US English: bunkum (also buncombe) nounˈbəŋkəmˈbəNGkəm dated, informal Nonsense. they talk a lot of bunkum about their products Example sentencesExamples After the invasion, she took the minister's word at face value, when a 30-second search on the internet could have told her it was bunkum. In Australia this question is dismissed as leftist bunkum, but in Europe, where the atmosphere is generally not as politically charged, it's just obvious. It's a sad commentary that so many journalists mouthed such bunkum with straight faces - and that Americans didn't quickly laugh this grandiloquence out of the court of public opinion. The propaganda machine is in reverse and if the BADM had its way the public would never find out that all the hoopla over Mononykus was just a lot of buncombe about a weird dinosaur. Looking around, I saw several parents who seemed as uneasy as we did with this left-wing bunkum. Let me be blunt: the idea that ‘Invasion’ is a Cold War allegory is bunkum. Anyone with common sense knows it's all complete bunkum. Anyone who says that standards are falling is talking bunkum. It's so tightly plotted, full of action, has a wonderful black/white morality to it, and best of all, none of the cast notice that it's total bunkum. But for the most part our endless classifying, grouping, and arranging is nothing but high-grade hokum, mixed with a lot of bunkum. It is entirely possible to drink any wine with any dish, and anyone who says otherwise is talking bunkum; a respected gastro-bore friend of mine likes to drink white burgundy with stewed lamb, as he finds it brings out the texture of the meat. Perhaps more relevantly, he is also widely credited as being the first ‘spin-doctor’, a claim or accusation he robustly rebuts in this book as ‘all bunkum and balderdash’. Cumulatively, however, the proliferation of obscurantist bunkum and the reaction against reason are a menace to civilisation. There is a good article here on what a lot of bunkum psychological ‘counselling’ often is. Most Australians believe this is bunkum, pure and simple, because they'd already lost confidence in the integrity of the system. In fact, it shows that all the half-hints at challenges and hard choices and pain heard from leading SF representatives over the weekend was bunkum. But an unusually wonderful and totally involving display at Tate Modern makes almightily clear that this view is bunkum. Bad laws are there to be broken and no one with a smidgen of self respect and national pride should apologise to anyone for taking a stand against such bunkum. Where are all those ‘free-trade’ ideologues now that their theories have turned out to be bunkum, devastating American working families? It is all part of the patronising, diplomatic bunkum accorded that curious species known as the caretaker who, if truth be told, is doing no more than buying the club time as they endeavour to find someone better. Synonyms rubbish, balderdash, gibberish, claptrap, blarney, guff, blather, blether nonsense, rubbish, balderdash, gibberish, claptrap, blarney, guff, blather, blether Origin Mid 19th century (originally buncombe): named after Buncombe County in North Carolina, mentioned in an inconsequential speech made by its congressman solely to please his constituents ( c 1820).
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