DUNCH
a loud noise; a bang, a crash. scottish and english regional in later use.
in later use. a sharp push or shove; specifically (a) a nudge or poke with the elbow; (b) a butt with the head from a cow, sheep, etc.
a sudden, jolting collision or impact; a blow or injury resulting from such an impact; a bang, a bump.
a shot in which the ball is propelled along or close to the ground, typically only a short distance.
deaf; hard of hearing.
heavy, stodgy, doughy. chiefly used to designate bread that has not risen properly.
numbed or cramped from sitting in one position for too long.
(especially , and irish english after middle english. to deliver a short, sharp blow to (someone or something); to strike, thump, push; to knock against, bump into; specifically to give (a person) a nudge or poke with the elbow.
to strike, thump; to knock, bang, bump; to push, nudge. frequently followed by at, against, into, etc.
(especially , and irish english. of a cow, sheep, etc.: to butt (someone or something) with the head.
to propel (the ball) low to the ground, typically for only a short distance.
in later use. a sharp push or shove; specifically (a) a nudge or poke with the elbow; (b) a butt with the head from a cow, sheep, etc.
a sudden, jolting collision or impact; a blow or injury resulting from such an impact; a bang, a bump.
a shot in which the ball is propelled along or close to the ground, typically only a short distance.
deaf; hard of hearing.
heavy, stodgy, doughy. chiefly used to designate bread that has not risen properly.
numbed or cramped from sitting in one position for too long.
(especially , and irish english after middle english. to deliver a short, sharp blow to (someone or something); to strike, thump, push; to knock against, bump into; specifically to give (a person) a nudge or poke with the elbow.
to strike, thump; to knock, bang, bump; to push, nudge. frequently followed by at, against, into, etc.
(especially , and irish english. of a cow, sheep, etc.: to butt (someone or something) with the head.
to propel (the ball) low to the ground, typically for only a short distance.