[
US
/ˈpəŋki/
]
NOUN
- minute two-winged insect that sucks the blood of mammals and birds and other insects
How To Use punky In A Sentence
- There's an edgy, youthful feel to the sprawling stone downtown, where gaggles of short-haired, punky students walk narrow, walled streets.
- This is a fast, funky, punky, indie disco tune.
- On the bus I befriend a punky little Quebecois.
- Someone once told me that peroxide punky stripes on spiked hair was cool.
- Maybe, in a truly punky and wanton act of hypocrisy, she might even return to the company.
- There's folky indie, there's metaly indie, dancey indie, there's indie-schmindie, jingly-jangly bumhead indie, punky-indie, singer-songwritery indie* ... and even those descriptions are inherantly lacking in proper decriptive terms. Word Magazine -
- Although Ballet Hispanico presented a trio of premieres, it was Ramon Oller's Bury Me Standing, first seen in 1998, that epitomized the duende of this spunky little company.
- The Australian Chamber Orchestra is now 28 years old, but under spunky young director/violinist Richard Tongetti, looks and talent have combined to make it one of the world's great ensembles.
- It was punchy, plain, said what it thought - punky in other words. The Music Of Death, Alive Again
- I'd had lots of friends and classmates back in my high school days who'd seemed a lot like him: the grandkids of Italian and Sicilian immigrants, they were smiling and open-hearted, spunky and pugnacious.