The difference between Donk and Double-dink

When used as verbs, donk means to hit, whereas double-dink means to ride two on a horse, bicycle etc.


Donk is also noun with the meaning: a sub-genre of scouse house music containing distinctive percussion sounds.

Donk is also adjective with the meaning: damp.

check bellow for the other definitions of Donk and Double-dink

  1. Donk as a noun (British, uncountable):

    A sub-genre of Scouse house music containing distinctive percussion sounds.

  1. Donk as a verb (slang, transitive):

    To hit.

    Examples:

    "He donked me on the head!"

  1. Donk as a noun (Australia, slang):

    A car's engine.

  2. Donk as a noun (Australia, slang):

    A fool.

  3. Donk as a noun (poker, derogatory):

    A poor player who makes mistakes.

  1. Donk as a verb (Australia, colloquial, slang):

    To provide a second person with a lift on a bicycle (formerly, on a horse), seating the passenger either in front (on the handlebar) or behind (sharing the seat); to travel as a passenger in such manner.

  1. Donk as an adjective (Northern England, Scotland):

    damp; moist; wet

  1. Donk as a noun (Northern England, Scotland):

    dampness; moistness

  2. Donk as a noun (Northern England, Scotland):

    A dense mist or drizzle

  3. Donk as a noun (Northern England, Scotland):

    A mouldy dampness; mouldiness

  1. Donk as a verb (Northern England, Scotland):

    To moisten; dampen

  2. Donk as a verb (Northern England, Scotland):

    To drizzle

  1. Double-dink as a verb (AU, colloquial):

    To ride two on a horse, bicycle etc.

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