What is another word for bunk ?

Senseless or absurd language, behavior, or ideas

unintelligible language

verbalizing^US

verbalising^UK

dialogue^UK

dialog^US

rumor^US

clamor^US

clamour^UK

rumour^UK

monologue^UK

monolog^US

rumors^US

rumours^UK

beauty-parlor chitchat

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“I feel that this campaign of housing they talk about is just a bunch of bunk.”

Noun

A narrow shelflike bed, typically one of two or more arranged one on top of the other

sleeping accommodation

“When awakening on Christmas Day, he noticed that his roommate still had not returned, nor had he slept in his bunk.”

Noun

An act of breaking free from confinement, danger or control

jailbreak^US

gaolbreak^UK

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“So they did a bunk from the airport before you guys got to talk to them?”

Noun

The characteristic of being devious or underhanded

dishonor^US

dishonour^UK

terminological inexactitude

skepticism^US

scepticism^UK

manoeuvres^UK

maneuvers^US

every trick in the book

misbehavior^US

manoeuvre^UK

maneuver^US

misdemeanor^US

coloring^US

hypocritical behaviour

colouring^UK

economy with the truth

misleading information

use of fallacious arguments

departure from the truth

figment of the imagination

disregard for the facts

deviation from the truth

bit of sharp practice

giving false testimony

bearing false witness

high treason

bearing false testimony

giving false evidence

false statement

false oath

making false statements

violation of an oath

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Noun

unsubstantiated information

Either of two plants of the Asteraceae family, Cichorium intybus

wild bachelor's button

Noun

Rumour, gossip, or speculation

talk

gossip

hearsay

rumor^US

rumour^UK

second-hand information

secondhand information

stories^US

storeys^UK

rumours^UK

rumors^US

the word on the street

intimate intelligence

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Noun

Exaggerated story

terminological inexactitude

figment of the imagination

little white lie

taradiddle

tarradiddle

departure from the truth

rumour^UK

rumor^US

economy with the truth

disregard for the facts

deviation from the truth

artifact^US

artefact^UK

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Noun

Foolish or silly behaviour

misbehavior^US

misdemeanor^US

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Noun

A rack or manger for fodder

Noun

A false statement or belief

figment of the imagination

ruse

sham

mendacity

rumor^US

rumour^UK

departure from the truth

terminological inexactitude

figment of imagination

artifact^US

artefact^UK

disregard for the facts

deviation from the truth

economy with the truth

chimera^US

stories^US

chimaera^UK

storeys^UK

imaginative writing

prose literature

works of the imagination

coloring^US

colouring^UK

manoeuvre^UK

maneuver^US

beating about the bush

misleading information

overgeneral reasoning

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Verb

To abscond or play truant from school or work

“Members were asked how they managed to bunk off so many lectures without getting thrown out of college.”

Verb

provide with accommodation

To provide housing or accommodation for

harbor^US

harbour^UK

give accommodation to

install^US

instal^UK

provide accommodation for

give someone a roof over their head

provide a roof over someone's head

provide with a place to work

give shelter to

provide with a place to sleep

provide accommodation

put a roof over someone's head

have taken up residence in

have established oneself in

set up housekeeping in

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“The log cabin was used to bunk the workers at the Freed sawmill.”

Verb

be in the arms of morpheus

To go to sleep, or fall asleep

be in the land of nod

rest in the arms of morpheus

be in the land of Nod

sleep like a log

sleep like a top

snatch forty winks

be in the arms of Morpheus

rest in the arms of Morpheus

go up the stairs to Bedfordshire

recharge one's batteries

make yourself at home

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Verb

To fail to attend, or to play truant

Verb

give the wrong impression

To give someone the wrong information or idea

victimise^UK

victimize^US

give wrong information to

lead down the garden path

lead up the garden path

play trick on

pull a fast one on

pull a swifty on

pull the wool over someone's eyes

put on the wrong track

put up smoke screen

give someone a bum steer

lead up garden path

throw off the scent

send on a wild goose chase

outmaneuver^US

maneuver^US

manoeuvre^UK

throw dust in someone's eyes

do out of

be economical with the truth

do someone in the eye

sell a bill of goods to

slip something over on

hypnotize^US

mesmerize^US

hypnotise^UK

mesmerise^UK

play a practical joke on

play fast and loose with

give the runaround

play for a sucker

send on a wild-goose chase

twist around your little finger

make somebody look an idiot

sweep you off your feet

depart from the truth

lie through one's teeth

tell a terminological inexactitude

balk^US

worm one's way out of

baulk^UK

put someone up to something

terrorize^US

terrorise^UK

exploit a loophole in

enthral^UK

put someone off their stride

magnetize^US

enthrall^US

put under magic spell

magnetise^UK

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Verb