What does thunk mean?
Thunk means (humorous, nonstandard) past participle of think.
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/θʌŋk/ · verb
(humorous, nonstandard) past participle of think.
Who would have thunk those guys would have a problem with a little lie?
A skunk sat on a stump and thunk the stump stunk, but the stump thunk that the skunk stunk.
I could think of things I never thunk before ...
“Do you think I could have a minute to think about it?” “The prisoner needs a moment to think about it.” “It's ok. I thought about it.” “He's thunk about it.” “Okay. And I agree.”
I was thunked on the head by his stick.
Not surprisingly, a thunk is more expensive to store than a single number[…].
If the provider of these DLLs has not updated the code to a 32-bit environment, you will have to switch to a new 32-bit library or write thunks between your 32-bit code and the 16-bit DLL.
Not surprisingly, a thunk is more expensive to store than a single number, and the more complex the thunked expression, the more space it needs. For something cheap such as arithmetic, thunking an expression is more computationally expensive than calculating it immediately.
Use thunk when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Thunk means (humorous, nonstandard) past participle of think.
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
Who would have thunk those guys would have a problem with a little lie?
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