Bunghole
THIS IS 3 TIMES NOW.
I feel like a tool for being a member of a Corevette forum and I dont yet own one.
I hate people.
The knowledge you learn here will help tremendously once you do finally get one.
I am still happy with the purchase though
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts





[IMG]
[/IMG]
slowly rusting away!

Today's Word: Bung (Noun)
Pronunciation: ['bêng]
Definition 1: A stopper or plug for a barrel, making a "bung-hole" not what you
are thinking, but the hole in a barrel where the bung goes. In some parts it
also means "a bribe" and in still others, "a lie."
Usage 1: Since we use barrels so seldom around the house, this word is being
taken over by the word it rhymes with. The verb means "to close up." You can
bung up a cask or the eye of someone who gives you too much lip. As an adjective
it means "bankrupt, dysfunctional," so a business that has gone bung no longer
functions. This may be the origin of the U.S. English adjective "bum," as in "a
bum leg," a leg that doesn't function correctly. You can also say "a bung leg."
Suggested Usage: Here are a few ways you can have some effective fun with this
word. "Don't bung up the works," can suggest that someone not clog the workings
of your business or that they not lay it to ruin. If "Put a cork in it," fails
to convince Lester to stop talking, try, "Put a bung in it." If you want to
crawl further out on the limb of creative insults, you could ask, "Don't they
make head bungs, Charlene? You could use one now."
Etymology: Middle Dutch bonge from Late Latin puncta "hole," the feminine past
participle of pungere "to *****, puncture." In English it turns up as "pink" and
"pounce" without help from Latin, and in "point," "pugilist," and "impugn" with
the help of Latin (and French). In Greek we find a cousin pygme "fist" which we
borrowed as "pygmy." (Our thanks to Tom Bruner, who let today's word out of the
barrel.)












Also clue less







