It's also a (terrible) genre of music. Either way, when slang becomes international, shouldn't it be considered a word? It's in the Oxford English dictionary.
Happy to have gotten all but one, chunk. The ch sound does not come natural to me ( not a native speaker) so when I was missing something between c and d I didnt think of ch, which is a totally different sound.
Kind of suprised at how high gunk is though(89), relatively rare imo, atleast so much so that I had no idea how to spell it. (went kunk cunk gunk) so I must never have seen it written down. (And just came from another quiz, british spelling, and I found knowing how to spelling aeon easy, while apparently even brits are not too familiar with the word or spelling)
Also surprised at how enormously low shrunk is, a big drop, like half of the next one up.
Anyway, really liked this quiz! Time might have been a bit tight. If you miss one or more, you don't really have time to think about what they could be. I would give it atleast 15 seconds more, so you could think about one or two words
Agreed, I don't think lunk is archaic at all. The lunk alarm was my first thought when I saw the caveat, but I've also heard the word used in popular media and in real life within the past few years.
In North America, I don’t think anyone would ever use lunk unless as a prefix for -head. Lunk is common-ish according to OED, but quite uncommon elsewhere. It’s only at 0.000001% use on Google nGrams, for instance. Most of these other words are used about 10-100 times more.
Wait a second, how did it do a hollow thunk if it had grapes in it? I suspect your scenario is entirely imaginary, good sir.
Kind of suprised at how high gunk is though(89), relatively rare imo, atleast so much so that I had no idea how to spell it. (went kunk cunk gunk) so I must never have seen it written down. (And just came from another quiz, british spelling, and I found knowing how to spelling aeon easy, while apparently even brits are not too familiar with the word or spelling)
Also surprised at how enormously low shrunk is, a big drop, like half of the next one up.
Anyway, really liked this quiz! Time might have been a bit tight. If you miss one or more, you don't really have time to think about what they could be. I would give it atleast 15 seconds more, so you could think about one or two words
"Try to name all the one-syllable words that end in the letters '-unk'. "
(not suggesting these for the quiz - I just kept thinking of these)
Crunk - like in Kesha's song TikTok
Runk - dining hall at University of Virginia