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Showing results for chunk. Search instead for elhalunk.
Definitions

chunk

[chuhngk] / tʃʌŋk /
NOUN
mass, slab of something
Synonyms
Antonyms
STRONGEST


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

The administration also claims that “severe structural deterioration” could require tearing down the building, citing an incident in which a chunk of ceiling collapsed during a recent storm.

From Slate Sep. 17, 2026

The Liverpool asset might have eaten up a decent chunk of your budget, but packed guaranteed points for those premium pounds.

From BBC Sep. 16, 2026

In some regions, insurance costs eat up an even bigger chunk of budgets.

From MarketWatch Sep. 9, 2026

That sales-tax treatment is a crucial piece of financing because the computer chips and servers inside the facilities represent a significant chunk of the projects’ costs, and because that equipment gets replaced every few years.

From The Wall Street Journal Sep. 9, 2026

He was worried about getting hit by a large chunk of debris.

From "Storm Runners" by Roland Smith

After World War II, Germany lost large chunks of territory that once stretched as far east as Kaliningrad, now part of Russia.

From The Wall Street Journal Sep. 19, 2026

Large chunks of concrete could be seen scattered around and inside the collapsed area, while orange traffic cones cordoned off the site as workers surveyed the damage.

From MarketWatch Sep. 14, 2026

Instead, I’ve been looking at plane tickets, researching heart failure and ordering groceries that, at first, didn’t make much sense together: zucchini, canned pumpkin, chocolate chunks, sticks of cold salted butter.

From Salon Aug. 31, 2026

But usually these are smaller chunks which temporarily block the rivers, and are easily flushed out, he said.

From BBC Aug. 27, 2026

The "paints" used were chunks of red and yellow ocher ground into powder and applied with brushes or blown onto the surface through hollow bones.

From "The Annotated Mona Lisa" by Carol Strickland and John Boswell




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