stank
8
9.9
- noun
- /stæŋk/
- NSFW
:
hedor
- His breath stank of alcohol.
- stank of sweat
- stank of urine
- stank of cigarettes
Gonna let your cousin get a hit of your stank.
- Gonna let your cousin get a hit of your stank.
- But but it's yes, enter stank face.
Examples
-
The air stank of stale cigarettes, damp wood, and sour bamboo matting.
Fiction book (1997) -
The air stank of hot asphalt and bleeding grass.
Fiction book (1996) -
The poorly kept street stank of refuse.
Fiction book (1992) -
The whole joint stank of smoke, stale sweat, bad breath, broken promises.
-
The dark and lofty rooms he lived in stank of sweat and kerosene.
Fiction book (1991) -
And the cabin stank of the resiny ganja they had stashed, along with the blow, under the cabin sole.
Fiction book (1996) -
It soaked us both, and to my horror, it stank of sour milk and talcum powder.
-
His breath stank of tobacco juice and rotted teeth; the knuckles of both his hands were grotesquely swollen.
Fiction book (1997) -
The room stank of garbage that had not been taken out for days.
-
After the party, the kitchen stank of spilled beer and leftover food.
Synonyms
111
1.1
A very bad smell that people dislike
80
3.5
A very bad strong smell that makes you feel sick
4
9.9
A very smelly thing like rotten food or waste
1
7.2
A strong, very bad smell from sewage or rotten garbage
1
4.3
A strong unpleasant smell that makes people move away
A strong, very bad smell that makes people feel sick
A strong, nasty smell like rotten food that makes you feel sick
An unpleasant damp smell in places like basements or cellars
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Smelly
Surface Forms
Etymology
Stank is the old past form of the verb stink, from an old word meaning 'to give off a bad smell'. So a stank is a strong, unpleasant smell, often a body or sexual smell that lingers.