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/dɒŋk/ · noun
(British, uncountable) A sub-genre of Scouse house music containing distinctive percussion sounds..
He donked me on the head!
He rested my shoulder on the lid of the toilet seat and tried pushing me out feet first, but I sagged in the middle and jack-knifed onto the floor, donking my head on the porcelain.
Little Red Riding Hood donked the Big Bad Wolf on the head with the basket and the audience laughed.
We can donk all day, boys!
‘But you ought to have seen men when I was breaking in the donks and the nigs to the plough! I had a gin leading the donks; her yelling and tugging and trying to lead them while her buck was yelling behind trying to drive them.’
It was the scene where Steve, Blue, Charl and Pricie-ole-man all mount Seldomfed in the dark and rain on their way to rob a neighbour′s orchard. It would very likely raise a reminiscent smile or grin from one who doubled or trebled or quadrupled-donked it to school.
2012, Jemele Hill, Wozniacki's impersonation of Serena wasn't racist https://www.espn.com/espnw/news-commentary/story/_/id/8739851/caroline-wozniacki-impersonation-serena-williams-racist Serena Williams has a donk.
Use donk when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Donk means (British, uncountable) A sub-genre of Scouse house music containing distinctive percussion sounds..
Common synonyms include dink, donkey, double-bank, double-dink.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
He donked me on the head!
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