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Definitions for Plunk

[1] to pluck (a stringed instrument or its strings); twang: to plunk a guitar.
[2] to throw, push, put, drop, etc., heavily or suddenly; plump (often followed by down ): Plunk down your money. She plunked herself down on the seat.
[3] to push, shove, toss, etc. (sometimes followed by in, over, etc.): to plunk the ball over the net; to plunk a pencil into a drawer.
[4] to give forth a twanging sound.
[5] to drop heavily or suddenly; plump (often followed by down ): to plunk down somewhere and take a nap.
[6] act or sound of plunking.
[7] Informal . a direct, forcible blow.
[8] Slang . a dollar.
[9] Informal . with a plunking sound.
[10] Informal . squarely; exactly: The tennis ball landed plunk in the middle of the net.
[11] to pluck (the strings) of (a banjo, harp, etc) or (of such an instrument) to give forth a sound when plucked
[12] (often foll by down) to drop or be dropped, esp heavily or suddenly
[13] the act or sound of plunking
[14] informal a hard blow
[15] an exclamation imitative of the sound of something plunking
[16] informal exactly; squarely plunk into his lap

Words related to Plunk

plop, unload, drop, dump, plump, plonk

Words nearby Plunk

plunge basin, plunge bath, plunge pool, plunger, plunging fire, plunk, plunk down, plunker, plunket, plunket baby, plunket nurse

Origin of Plunk

First recorded in 1760–70; expressive word akin to pluck

Word origin for Plunk

C20: imitative

Synonyms for Plunk

plop, drop, dump, plonk, plump, unload