bonked
past simple and past participle ofbonk
bonk
verb
uk/bɒŋk/us/bɑːŋk/bonkverb(HIT)
[T]informalhumorous
tohitsomeone or something, not very hard:
He bonked me on theheadwith hisnewspaper.
Hitting and beating
- at-risk
- bangsomeoneup
- basher
- bashing
- battered
- brain
- bunch
- butt
- head-butt
- hell
- kick
- knock
- knocksomeone'sblock offidiom
- mess
- swing
- tansomeone'shideidiom
- tar
- wallop
- whop
- whup
bonkverb(HAVE SEX)
[IorT]UKhumorousslang
to havesexwith someone:
"I never bonked him," sheclaimed.
bonkverb(IN SPORTS)
[I]sportsinformalspecialized
toreachapointwhere you have noenergyleftandfeelyou cannotcontinuephysicalexercise,especiallywhenridingabicycleorrunning:
Helostsignificanttimetokeyrivalsin amountainstage, when he didn'teatenough and bonked on thefinalclimb.
- Fat andproteinslowdigestion, so anycarbsyou get frombeefjerkywon'thelpyourmuscles'tilyou've already bonked.
- Emma has to befedenergygelswhen she bonks aftercheckpointone.
Effort and expending energy
- assiduity
- assiduous
- assiduously
- assiduousness
- be running on emptyidiom
- burn
- elbow grease
- fight
- hamster wheel
- hard at itidiom
- heavy lifting
- heroically
- kill
- push
- putsomethingin/putsomethingintosomething
- rearguard action
- set/putyourmind tosomethingidiom
- shot
- slog
- slugger
Examplesofbonked
bonked
In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.
He led the race to the final 5 meters where hebonkedand dropped from first to seventh place.
From
This example is from Wikipedia and may be reused under a CC BY-SA license.
Wikipedia
This example is from Wikipedia and may be reused under a CC BY-SA license.Thomson badlybonkedon the day's last climb, and wound up being passed by escapees from the main peloton.
FromThis example is from Wikipedia and may be reused under a CC BY-SA license.
Wikipedia
This example is from Wikipedia and may be reused under a CC BY-SA license.These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
- tracker dog
- tracker-dog
- tracker fund
- tracker-fund
- track event
- track-event
- track field
- trackie
- tracking
- tracking accuracy
- tracking error
- tracking poll
- tracking-poll
- tracking signal
- tracking software
- tracking station
- tracking-station
- tracking stock
- tracking-stock
- tracking study
- tracking-study
- tracking system
- tracking technology
- trackless
- trackless trolley