http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=debunked
de·bunk ( P ) Pronunciation Key (d-bngk)
tr.v. de·bunked, de·bunk·ing, de·bunks
To expose or ridicule the falseness, sham, or exaggerated claims of: debunk
a supposed miracle drug
de·bunker n.
Word History: One can readily see that debunk is constructed from the prefix
de-, meaning "to remove," and the word bunk. But what is the origin of the
word bunk, denoting the nonsense that is to be removed? Bunk came from a
place where much bunk has originated, the United States Congress. During the
16th Congress (1819-1821) Felix Walker, a representative from western North
Carolina whose district included Buncombe County, carried on with a dull
speech in the face of protests by his colleagues. Walker later explained he
had felt obligated "to make a speech for Buncombe." Such a masterful symbol
for empty talk could not be ignored by the speakers of the language, and
Buncombe, spelled Bunkum in its first recorded appearance in 1828 and later
shortened to bunk, became synonymous with claptrap. The response to all this
bunk seems to have been delayed, for debunk is not recorded until 1923.
--
"Jean Guernon" <jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote in message
news:qdnXc.152269$RY5.24085@news.easynews.com...
"On the other hand, I know I am
bunked and that you are debunked."
.
|
|
| User: "Jean Guernon" |
|
| Title: Re: Word for the day: "bunk" |
27 Aug 2004 09:44:32 AM |
|
|
Yes, you use teh same ***** as you do using the word semite to explain
the word anti-semite, hey bunk.
The verb bunk, (to be bunked for instance) on the other hand has a
totally different meaning than the noun. Hence why there is a verb
debinked. If one is right he is buinked and can't be debunked.
but you would need a brain.
It is so funny that each time you mass-post your inanities you debunk
yourself.
hehehe
J.
tw a écrit:
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=debunked
de·bunk ( P ) Pronunciation Key (d-bngk)
tr.v. de·bunked, de·bunk·ing, de·bunks
To expose or ridicule the falseness, sham, or exaggerated claims of: debunk
a supposed miracle drug
de·bunker n.
Word History: One can readily see that debunk is constructed from the prefix
de-, meaning "to remove," and the word bunk. But what is the origin of the
word bunk, denoting the nonsense that is to be removed? Bunk came from a
place where much bunk has originated, the United States Congress. During the
16th Congress (1819-1821) Felix Walker, a representative from western North
Carolina whose district included Buncombe County, carried on with a dull
speech in the face of protests by his colleagues. Walker later explained he
had felt obligated "to make a speech for Buncombe." Such a masterful symbol
for empty talk could not be ignored by the speakers of the language, and
Buncombe, spelled Bunkum in its first recorded appearance in 1828 and later
shortened to bunk, became synonymous with claptrap. The response to all this
bunk seems to have been delayed, for debunk is not recorded until 1923.
--
"Jean Guernon" <jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote in message
news:qdnXc.152269$RY5.24085@news.easynews.com...
"On the other hand, I know I am
bunked and that you are debunked."
.
|
|
|
| User: "Marvin The Paranoid Android" |
|
| Title: Re: Word for the day: "bunk" |
27 Aug 2004 05:55:34 PM |
|
|
I know what you're thinking, bunk. You're thinking, did he fire six shots
or only five? Well to tell you the truth, I forgot myself in all this
excitement. But being as this is a .44 Magnum, the most powerful handgun
in the world and will blow your head clean off, you've got to ask yourself
a question: do I feel lucky? Well do ya, bunk?
- Dirty Harry
On Fri, 27 Aug 2004 14:44:32 GMT, Jean Guernon <jguernon@globetrotter.net>
wrote:
Yes, you use teh same ***** as you do using the word semite to explain
the word anti-semite, hey bunk.
The verb bunk, (to be bunked for instance) on the other hand has a
totally different meaning than the noun. Hence why there is a verb
debinked. If one is right he is buinked and can't be debunked.
but you would need a brain.
It is so funny that each time you mass-post your inanities you debunk
yourself.
hehehe
J.
tw a écrit:
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=debunked
de·bunk ( P ) Pronunciation Key (d-bngk)
tr.v. de·bunked, de·bunk·ing, de·bunks
To expose or ridicule the falseness, sham, or exaggerated claims of:
debunk
a supposed miracle drug
de·bunker n.
Word History: One can readily see that debunk is constructed from the
prefix
de-, meaning "to remove," and the word bunk. But what is the origin of
the
word bunk, denoting the nonsense that is to be removed? Bunk came from a
place where much bunk has originated, the United States Congress.
During the
16th Congress (1819-1821) Felix Walker, a representative from western
North
Carolina whose district included Buncombe County, carried on with a dull
speech in the face of protests by his colleagues. Walker later
explained he
had felt obligated "to make a speech for Buncombe." Such a masterful
symbol
for empty talk could not be ignored by the speakers of the language, and
Buncombe, spelled Bunkum in its first recorded appearance in 1828 and
later
shortened to bunk, became synonymous with claptrap. The response to all
this
bunk seems to have been delayed, for debunk is not recorded until 1923.
--
"Jean Guernon" <jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote in message
news:qdnXc.152269$RY5.24085@news.easynews.com...
"On the other hand, I know I am
bunked and that you are debunked."
.
|
|
|
| User: "Cuan" |
|
| Title: Re: Word for the day: "bunk" |
30 Aug 2004 06:05:30 AM |
|
|
On Fri, 27 Aug 2004 18:55:34 -0400, "Marvin The Paranoid Android"
<marvin@galaxy.com> wrote:
I know what you're thinking, bunk. You're thinking, did he fire six shots
or only five? Well to tell you the truth, I forgot myself in all this
excitement. But being as this is a .44 Magnum, the most powerful handgun
in the world and will blow your head clean off, you've got to ask yourself
a question: do I feel lucky? Well do ya, bunk?
- Dirty Harry
*roflmao*
On Fri, 27 Aug 2004 14:44:32 GMT, Jean Guernon <jguernon@globetrotter.net>
wrote:
Yes, you use teh same ***** as you do using the word semite to explain
the word anti-semite, hey bunk.
The verb bunk, (to be bunked for instance) on the other hand has a
totally different meaning than the noun. Hence why there is a verb
debinked. If one is right he is buinked and can't be debunked.
but you would need a brain.
It is so funny that each time you mass-post your inanities you debunk
yourself.
hehehe
J.
tw a écrit:
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=debunked
de·bunk ( P ) Pronunciation Key (d-bngk)
tr.v. de·bunked, de·bunk·ing, de·bunks
To expose or ridicule the falseness, sham, or exaggerated claims of:
debunk
a supposed miracle drug
de·bunker n.
Word History: One can readily see that debunk is constructed from the
prefix
de-, meaning "to remove," and the word bunk. But what is the origin of
the
word bunk, denoting the nonsense that is to be removed? Bunk came from a
place where much bunk has originated, the United States Congress.
During the
16th Congress (1819-1821) Felix Walker, a representative from western
North
Carolina whose district included Buncombe County, carried on with a dull
speech in the face of protests by his colleagues. Walker later
explained he
had felt obligated "to make a speech for Buncombe." Such a masterful
symbol
for empty talk could not be ignored by the speakers of the language, and
Buncombe, spelled Bunkum in its first recorded appearance in 1828 and
later
shortened to bunk, became synonymous with claptrap. The response to all
this
bunk seems to have been delayed, for debunk is not recorded until 1923.
--
"Jean Guernon" <jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote in message
news:qdnXc.152269$RY5.24085@news.easynews.com...
"On the other hand, I know I am
bunked and that you are debunked."
.
|
|
|
|
| User: "Jean Guernon" |
|
| Title: Re: Word for the day: "bunk" |
28 Aug 2004 08:59:09 AM |
|
|
So? You only show what I show, the noun bunk is not the same as the verb
bunk.
J.
Marvin The Paranoid Android a écrit:
I know what you're thinking, bunk. You're thinking, did he fire six
shots or only five? Well to tell you the truth, I forgot myself in all
this excitement. But being as this is a .44 Magnum, the most powerful
handgun in the world and will blow your head clean off, you've got to
ask yourself a question: do I feel lucky? Well do ya, bunk?
- Dirty Harry
On Fri, 27 Aug 2004 14:44:32 GMT, Jean Guernon
<jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote:
Yes, you use teh same ***** as you do using the word semite to explain
the word anti-semite, hey bunk.
The verb bunk, (to be bunked for instance) on the other hand has a
totally different meaning than the noun. Hence why there is a verb
debinked. If one is right he is buinked and can't be debunked.
but you would need a brain.
It is so funny that each time you mass-post your inanities you debunk
yourself.
hehehe
J.
tw a écrit:
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=debunked
de·bunk ( P ) Pronunciation Key (d-bngk)
tr.v. de·bunked, de·bunk·ing, de·bunks
To expose or ridicule the falseness, sham, or exaggerated claims
of: debunk
a supposed miracle drug
de·bunker n.
Word History: One can readily see that debunk is constructed from
the prefix
de-, meaning "to remove," and the word bunk. But what is the origin
of the
word bunk, denoting the nonsense that is to be removed? Bunk came from a
place where much bunk has originated, the United States Congress.
During the
16th Congress (1819-1821) Felix Walker, a representative from
western North
Carolina whose district included Buncombe County, carried on with a dull
speech in the face of protests by his colleagues. Walker later
explained he
had felt obligated "to make a speech for Buncombe." Such a masterful
symbol
for empty talk could not be ignored by the speakers of the language, and
Buncombe, spelled Bunkum in its first recorded appearance in 1828
and later
shortened to bunk, became synonymous with claptrap. The response to
all this
bunk seems to have been delayed, for debunk is not recorded until 1923.
--
"Jean Guernon" <jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote in message
news:qdnXc.152269$RY5.24085@news.easynews.com...
"On the other hand, I know I am
bunked and that you are debunked."
.
|
|
|
| User: "R. Foreman" |
|
| Title: Re: Word for the day: "bunk" |
30 Aug 2004 09:09:16 AM |
|
|
Jean Guernon <jguernon@globetrotter.net> Spat the Words
So? You only show what I show, the noun bunk is not the same as the verb
bunk.
Sure they are. Don't you know, we Americans can make a verb out
of any noun you can think of.
You nom'd it, we verb'd it.
J.
Marvin The Paranoid Android a écrit:
I know what you're thinking, bunk. You're thinking, did he fire six
shots or only five? Well to tell you the truth, I forgot myself in all
this excitement. But being as this is a .44 Magnum, the most powerful
handgun in the world and will blow your head clean off, you've got to
ask yourself a question: do I feel lucky? Well do ya, bunk?
- Dirty Harry
On Fri, 27 Aug 2004 14:44:32 GMT, Jean Guernon
<jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote:
Yes, you use teh same ***** as you do using the word semite to explain
the word anti-semite, hey bunk.
The verb bunk, (to be bunked for instance) on the other hand has a
totally different meaning than the noun. Hence why there is a verb
debinked. If one is right he is buinked and can't be debunked.
but you would need a brain.
It is so funny that each time you mass-post your inanities you debunk
yourself.
hehehe
J.
tw a écrit:
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=debunked
de·bunk ( P ) Pronunciation Key (d-bngk)
tr.v. de·bunked, de·bunk·ing, de·bunks
To expose or ridicule the falseness, sham, or exaggerated claims
of: debunk
a supposed miracle drug
de·bunker n.
Word History: One can readily see that debunk is constructed from
the prefix
de-, meaning "to remove," and the word bunk. But what is the origin
of the
word bunk, denoting the nonsense that is to be removed? Bunk came from
a
place where much bunk has originated, the United States Congress.
During the
16th Congress (1819-1821) Felix Walker, a representative from
western North
Carolina whose district included Buncombe County, carried on with a
dull
speech in the face of protests by his colleagues. Walker later
explained he
had felt obligated "to make a speech for Buncombe." Such a masterful
symbol
for empty talk could not be ignored by the speakers of the language,
and
Buncombe, spelled Bunkum in its first recorded appearance in 1828
and later
shortened to bunk, became synonymous with claptrap. The response to
all this
bunk seems to have been delayed, for debunk is not recorded until
1923.
--
"Jean Guernon" <jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote in message
news:qdnXc.152269$RY5.24085@news.easynews.com...
"On the other hand, I know I am
bunked and that you are debunked."
.
|
|
|
| User: "Jean Guernon" |
|
| Title: Re: Word for the day: "bunk" |
30 Aug 2004 04:29:50 PM |
|
|
R. Foreman a écrit:
Jean Guernon <jguernon@globetrotter.net> Spat the Words
So? You only show what I show, the noun bunk is not the same as the verb
bunk.
Sure they are. Don't you know, we Americans can make a verb out
of any noun you can think of.
You nom'd it, we verb'd it.
Bah, sure you can, but I am not talking about blabbering, I am talking
about what is in the actual dictionary.
J.
J.
Marvin The Paranoid Android a écrit:
I know what you're thinking, bunk. You're thinking, did he fire six
shots or only five? Well to tell you the truth, I forgot myself in all
this excitement. But being as this is a .44 Magnum, the most powerful
handgun in the world and will blow your head clean off, you've got to
ask yourself a question: do I feel lucky? Well do ya, bunk?
- Dirty Harry
On Fri, 27 Aug 2004 14:44:32 GMT, Jean Guernon
<jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote:
Yes, you use teh same ***** as you do using the word semite to explain
the word anti-semite, hey bunk.
The verb bunk, (to be bunked for instance) on the other hand has a
totally different meaning than the noun. Hence why there is a verb
debinked. If one is right he is buinked and can't be debunked.
but you would need a brain.
It is so funny that each time you mass-post your inanities you debunk
yourself.
hehehe
J.
tw a écrit:
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=debunked
de·bunk ( P ) Pronunciation Key (d-bngk)
tr.v. de·bunked, de·bunk·ing, de·bunks
To expose or ridicule the falseness, sham, or exaggerated claims
of: debunk
a supposed miracle drug
de·bunker n.
Word History: One can readily see that debunk is constructed from
the prefix
de-, meaning "to remove," and the word bunk. But what is the origin
of the
word bunk, denoting the nonsense that is to be removed? Bunk came from
a
place where much bunk has originated, the United States Congress.
During the
16th Congress (1819-1821) Felix Walker, a representative from
western North
Carolina whose district included Buncombe County, carried on with a
dull
speech in the face of protests by his colleagues. Walker later
explained he
had felt obligated "to make a speech for Buncombe." Such a masterful
symbol
for empty talk could not be ignored by the speakers of the language,
and
Buncombe, spelled Bunkum in its first recorded appearance in 1828
and later
shortened to bunk, became synonymous with claptrap. The response to
all this
bunk seems to have been delayed, for debunk is not recorded until
1923.
--
"Jean Guernon" <jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote in message
news:qdnXc.152269$RY5.24085@news.easynews.com...
"On the other hand, I know I am
bunked and that you are debunked."
.
|
|
|
|
|
| User: "Marvin The Paranoid Android" |
|
| Title: Re: Word for the day: "bunk" |
28 Aug 2004 04:23:31 PM |
|
|
That was for humour only Jean. Not trying to prove anything ... just
having some fun!!
On Sat, 28 Aug 2004 13:59:09 GMT, Jean Guernon <jguernon@globetrotter.net>
wrote:
So? You only show what I show, the noun bunk is not the same as the verb
bunk.
J.
Marvin The Paranoid Android a écrit:
I know what you're thinking, bunk. You're thinking, did he fire six
shots or only five? Well to tell you the truth, I forgot myself in all
this excitement. But being as this is a .44 Magnum, the most powerful
handgun in the world and will blow your head clean off, you've got to
ask yourself a question: do I feel lucky? Well do ya, bunk?
- Dirty Harry
On Fri, 27 Aug 2004 14:44:32 GMT, Jean Guernon
<jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote:
Yes, you use teh same ***** as you do using the word semite to explain
the word anti-semite, hey bunk.
The verb bunk, (to be bunked for instance) on the other hand has a
totally different meaning than the noun. Hence why there is a verb
debinked. If one is right he is buinked and can't be debunked.
but you would need a brain.
It is so funny that each time you mass-post your inanities you debunk
yourself.
hehehe
J.
tw a écrit:
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=debunked
de·bunk ( P ) Pronunciation Key (d-bngk)
tr.v. de·bunked, de·bunk·ing, de·bunks
To expose or ridicule the falseness, sham, or exaggerated claims
of: debunk
a supposed miracle drug
de·bunker n.
Word History: One can readily see that debunk is constructed from
the prefix
de-, meaning "to remove," and the word bunk. But what is the origin
of the
word bunk, denoting the nonsense that is to be removed? Bunk came
from a
place where much bunk has originated, the United States Congress.
During the
16th Congress (1819-1821) Felix Walker, a representative from
western North
Carolina whose district included Buncombe County, carried on with a
dull
speech in the face of protests by his colleagues. Walker later
explained he
had felt obligated "to make a speech for Buncombe." Such a masterful
symbol
for empty talk could not be ignored by the speakers of the language,
and
Buncombe, spelled Bunkum in its first recorded appearance in 1828
and later
shortened to bunk, became synonymous with claptrap. The response to
all this
bunk seems to have been delayed, for debunk is not recorded until
1923.
--
"Jean Guernon" <jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote in message
news:qdnXc.152269$RY5.24085@news.easynews.com...
"On the other hand, I know I am
bunked and that you are debunked."
.
|
|
|
|
|
|
| User: "Michael Johnathan McDonald" |
|
| Title: Re: Word for the day: "bunk" |
28 Aug 2004 03:10:14 PM |
|
|
Jean Guernon <jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote in message news:<kNHXc.233166$6p.48288@news.easynews.com>...
Yes, you use teh same ***** as you do using the word semite to explain
the word anti-semite, hey bunk.
What's with all this 'teh' crap!
I think TW is telling specifically that you are one bunky bunkster of
bunksville. Or the Bunkmister, or the bunkadelic, or the supreme Mr.
Bunk?
If one bunks a Bunk, like you, than maybe they have debunked the right
Mr. Bunk ;)
I used a verb and a noun and a proper noun ;)
.
|
|
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| User: "Marvin The Paranoid Android" |
|
| Title: Re: Word for the day: "bunk" |
28 Aug 2004 04:21:07 PM |
|
|
On 28 Aug 2004 13:10:14 -0700, Michael Johnathan McDonald
<abookoflife@yahoo.com> wrote:
Jean Guernon <jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote in message
news:<kNHXc.233166$6p.48288@news.easynews.com>...
Yes, you use teh same ***** as you do using the word semite to explain
the word anti-semite, hey bunk.
What's with all this 'teh' crap!
I think TW is telling specifically that you are one bunky bunkster of
bunksville. Or the Bunkmister, or the bunkadelic, or the supreme Mr.
Bunk?
If one bunks a Bunk, like you, than maybe they have debunked the right
Mr. Bunk ;)
I used a verb and a noun and a proper noun ;)
It would be 'bunkmeister' ... like 'brewmeister'.
I would hyphenate bunk-a-delic ... personal pref.
To bunk or not to bunk, that is the question.
A bunk, by any other name, is still a bunk.
I came, I saw, I debunked.
My God, my God, why hast thou debunked me?
Go ahead, make my bunk.
Q - Why did the chicken cross the street?
A - To be debunked. RFLMAO!!
I'll be debunked. < Ah-nold >
.
|
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| User: "Jean Guernon" |
|
| Title: Re: Word for the day: "bunk" |
28 Aug 2004 07:18:22 PM |
|
|
The verb and the noun are two things.
Buy a clue, and dictionary McDonald.
J.
Michael Johnathan McDonald a écrit:
Jean Guernon <jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote in message news:<kNHXc.233166$6p.48288@news.easynews.com>...
Yes, you use teh same ***** as you do using the word semite to explain
the word anti-semite, hey bunk.
What's with all this 'teh' crap!
I think TW is telling specifically that you are one bunky bunkster of
bunksville. Or the Bunkmister, or the bunkadelic, or the supreme Mr.
Bunk?
If one bunks a Bunk, like you, than maybe they have debunked the right
Mr. Bunk ;)
I used a verb and a noun and a proper noun ;)
.
|
|
|
| User: "Michael Johnathan McDonald" |
|
| Title: Re: Word for the day: "bunk" |
29 Aug 2004 03:42:21 PM |
|
|
Jean Guernon <jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote in message news:<hh9Yc.302587$RY5.47439@news.easynews.com>...
The verb and the noun are two things.
At what adult age did you figure that out? Certainly this is not a
recent satori for you? Wow, by next year you could be on to ' what is
an adjective and where does it go in a sentence?' Good going it looks
like you are finally learning something here. ;)
Buy a clue, and dictionary McDonald.
The clue is you have been debunked - got [have] many dictionaries, and
even use some on line ;)
J.
Michael Johnathan McDonald a écrit:
.
|
|
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| User: "Jean Guernon" |
|
| Title: Re: Word for the day: "bunk" |
30 Aug 2004 09:21:42 AM |
|
|
Only in your dreams, loser.
J.
Michael Johnathan McDonald a écrit:
Jean Guernon <jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote in message news:<hh9Yc.302587$RY5.47439@news.easynews.com>...
The verb and the noun are two things.
At what adult age did you figure that out? Certainly this is not a
recent satori for you? Wow, by next year you could be on to ' what is
an adjective and where does it go in a sentence?' Good going it looks
like you are finally learning something here. ;)
Buy a clue, and dictionary McDonald.
The clue is you have been debunked - got [have] many dictionaries, and
even use some on line ;)
J.
Michael Johnathan McDonald a écrit:
.
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|
|
|
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| User: "Marvin The Paranoid Android" |
|
| Title: Re: Word for the day: "bunk" |
28 Aug 2004 08:25:45 PM |
|
|
LOL ... what are you attacking him for??
Generally he's of the same right-wing mindset as you are ... lighten up
for chrissakes.
Buy a clue and a sense of humour while you're at it.
Feelin' a little bunky lately? Maybe too much caffiene or not enough
Geritol.
CBS had a special last night about bunk, bunkiness and debunking ... it
was hosted by Walter Bunkrite. Good show it was.
:-)
On Sun, 29 Aug 2004 00:18:22 GMT, Jean Guernon <jguernon@globetrotter.net>
wrote:
The verb and the noun are two things.
Buy a clue, and dictionary McDonald.
J.
Michael Johnathan McDonald a écrit:
Jean Guernon <jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote in message
news:<kNHXc.233166$6p.48288@news.easynews.com>...
Yes, you use teh same ***** as you do using the word semite to explain
the word anti-semite, hey bunk.
What's with all this 'teh' crap!
I think TW is telling specifically that you are one bunky bunkster of
bunksville. Or the Bunkmister, or the bunkadelic, or the supreme Mr.
Bunk?
If one bunks a Bunk, like you, than maybe they have debunked the right
Mr. Bunk ;)
I used a verb and a noun and a proper noun ;)
.
|
|
|
| User: "Leigh_Bee" |
|
| Title: Re: Word for the day: "bunk" |
29 Aug 2004 05:23:27 PM |
|
|
A brain the size of a microsm!
LB
"Marvin The Paranoid Android" <marvin@galaxy.com> wrote in message news:<opsdgzk7tqld1pme@pc>...
LOL ... what are you attacking him for??
Generally he's of the same right-wing mindset as you are ... lighten up
for chrissakes.
Buy a clue and a sense of humour while you're at it.
Feelin' a little bunky lately? Maybe too much caffiene or not enough
Geritol.
CBS had a special last night about bunk, bunkiness and debunking ... it
was hosted by Walter Bunkrite. Good show it was.
:-)
On Sun, 29 Aug 2004 00:18:22 GMT, Jean Guernon <jguernon@globetrotter.net>
wrote:
The verb and the noun are two things.
Buy a clue, and dictionary McDonald.
J.
Michael Johnathan McDonald a écrit:
Jean Guernon <jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote in message
news:<kNHXc.233166$6p.48288@news.easynews.com>...
Yes, you use teh same ***** as you do using the word semite to explain
the word anti-semite, hey bunk.
What's with all this 'teh' crap!
I think TW is telling specifically that you are one bunky bunkster of
bunksville. Or the Bunkmister, or the bunkadelic, or the supreme Mr.
Bunk?
If one bunks a Bunk, like you, than maybe they have debunked the right
Mr. Bunk ;)
I used a verb and a noun and a proper noun ;)
.
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