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  1. bunked (fabricación de calzado) | WordReference Forums

    Dec 2, 2012 · Hola: Me pregunto si en el foro habrá algún experto en ZAPATOS. Estoy traduciendo unas especificaciones técnicas (muy técnicas) sobre la fabricación de calzado y me encuentro con …

  2. run away from classes/bunk off classes - WordReference Forums

    Jan 11, 2017 · Yes, "bunked off classes" (or "bunked off school") is a BE slang synonym for played truant. I've heard either used, irrespective of whether the pupil went to school at the start of the day …

  3. Bunk out - WordReference Forums

    Oct 6, 2020 · There is an instance in the British Corpus. The meaning is obvious from the context: They even escorted me to the school gates sometimes -- and I just bunked out the other way. Daily …

  4. birdies don't bunk their head - WordReference Forums

    Dec 27, 2019 · I am guessing (and this is just a guess) that people who sleep in the bottom of a bunk bed know about bunking their head on the bed above. The 33" version seems better than the 25" …

  5. Where one bunked - WordReference Forums

    Nov 21, 2020 · What's the meaning of the bold sentence? "While some of Attica’s cell blocks had little to no heat and the wind howled through the cement walls, others were so hot one could barely breathe. …

  6. being taken - WordReference Forums

    Mar 26, 2020 · It is then dried on the ground for about four months, before (being taken or taking) to factories. If both are correct, is there any priority in using one?

  7. What <a?> beautiful weather! - WordReference Forums

    Apr 30, 2014 · Hi everybody, I am aware of the fact that the word „weather” is uncountable and therefore the use of the indefinite article is grammatically incorrect – still I would like to know whether in …

  8. utter bunk - WordReference Forums

    Jan 6, 2021 · [CNN] The last two claims there from Trump are utter bunk. Does bunk mean nonsense in this title? I have checked it in WR dictionary, but still not sure.

  9. to <duck out of> school vs. to <be truant/play hooky>

    Aug 13, 2017 · In colloquial BrE it would be "play truant" although I think that young people are more likey to say "bunked off" these days. I think that the more formal forms would be used if official …

  10. struggle to v vs. struggle v-ing | WordReference Forums

    Mar 5, 2024 · I know that 'struggle to v' is right, e.g. They struggled to win the game. However the sentence 'They struggled winning the game' is right grammatically? or I have to only use 'They …