clunk

Related to clunk: Clunk Test

clunk down

1. To set something down clumsily or loudly. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "clunk" and "down." The guys lugged the couch inside and clunked it down in the middle of the living room.
2. To fall heavily or loudly. Did you hear that tree branch clunk down in the middle of the night?
See also: clunk, down

clunkhead

One who is regarded as stupid, boorish, or bumbling. Leave it to that clunkhead to screw up the whole presentation in the first five minutes! Why on earth would they promote that clunkhead to be the regional manager.
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

clunk down

[for something] to drop or fall, making the sound "clunk." A large piece of metal clunked down right in front of me. A tree branch clunked down on the roof and damaged a few shingles.
See also: clunk, down

clunk something down

to drop or place something heavily on something so that it makes a clunking noise. He clunked the big box down on the table. He clunked down all his school books on the table.
See also: clunk, down
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

clunk

1. tv. to strike someone or something. The branch clunked the roof as it fell.
2. n. a hit; the sound of a hit. I heard a clunk on the roof. Must be reindeer.

clunkhead

n. an oaf; a stupid dolt. My brother can be such a clunkhead! Can’t do nothing right!
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See also:
  • clunk down
  • bear down
  • ask down
  • chow down
  • chow something down
  • brush down
  • button down
  • bolt down
  • call down
  • clean down
References in periodicals archive
Sergeant Huw 'Clunk' Chambers was described as 'a gregarious character, a cheeky chap with an abundance of friends from all walks of life'
Clunk Expert: "Please share one of your clunks,--(name somebody)."
The students shared their specific achievement which may have been a clunk that they had identified, a concept map they had constructed, new information they had discovered or new vocabulary they had developed.
Today, Lesley has the same aim - to get every Dubai citizen to 'Clunk' and 'Click' - particularly when it comes to their kids.
1970s - saw the Jimmy Savile 'Clunk Click' campaign which helped increase seat belt wearing rates from 30% to 40%.
"It is tragic that, 40 years after Jimmy Savile's iconic campaign, so many drivers still don't 'clunk click every trip'.
Approximately 10 feet above the runway, the pilot began to initiate his landing flare when he heard a "clunk" sound.
On hearing a loud 'CLUNK!', I realised that my sister had already placed her stone bottle in the bed.
I've talked with CPAs who are proud they still use Windows 98; while that's a quaint choice, it's a miracle so many Windows applications actually still clunk along on it.
This causes vibrations to make their way up through the steering column and pedals, and creates a 'clunk' when the vehicle takes off from rest or shifts gears.
When you close the doors, there's that nice solid clunk you expect from a well-put-together vehicle.
TELECOMWORLDWIRE-18 May 2004-Attix5 technology chosen by Clunk Click(C)1994-2004 M2 COMMUNICATIONS LTD http://www.m2.com
During the first phase, students learn four strategies: preview, click and clunk, get the gist, and wrap up.
I wrote from my air base in England to my friend Joe Perry, who was flying B-24s out of Italy, kidding him about his big clunk of a plane, but the humor was extinguished when my last letter to him came back with the notation "Deceased."
"Our background was in semiconductors and integrated-circuit packaging," explains Ron Clunk, AMMI's president and CEO.