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/ˈkɹʌnt͡ʃi/ · adjective
Likely to crunch, especially with reference to food when it is eaten..
I put some lettuce in the burger to make it more crunchy.
Inspector: Well, don't you even take the bones out? Mr. Hilton: If we took the bones out, it wouldn't be crunchy, would it?
San Francisco was a very crunchy town.
Silky mama won't typically go for cloth diapers like crunchy mama.
Weiner says being in Oakland “allows you to encounter different ideas” in terms of style “like crunchy, old people in the organic produce section of the grocery store, wearing very Bay Area specific outfits”.
The pipeline is real; individual people are indeed being recruited into the militant right. Some of them make this journey through “crunchy” online spaces into white-power content, as the sociologist Cynthia Miller-Idriss has documented in Hate in the Homeland.
Ms. Noe, a self-described “crunchy teen,” is just one of a number of young influencers who appeal to other health-conscious kids their age.
This can result in the image looking very crunchy as pixels are skipped - especially if you choose the "Fit" option in the Magnification popup. Don't panic; your final image won't look that bad[…]
Use crunchy when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Crunchy means Likely to crunch, especially with reference to food when it is eaten..
Common synonyms include crispy, crisp, firm, fresh.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
I put some lettuce in the burger to make it more crunchy.
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