The difference between Hunch and Inkling

When used as nouns, hunch means a hump, whereas inkling means a slight suspicion or hint.

Hunch is also verb with the meaning: to bend the top of one's body forward while raising one's shoulders.

check bellow for the other definitions of Hunch and Inkling

Hunch as a noun:

A hump; a protuberance.
Hunch as a noun:

A stooped or curled posture; a slouch.

Examples:

"The old man walked with a hunch."
Hunch as a noun:

A theory, idea, or guess; an intuitive impression that something will happen.

Examples:

"I have a hunch they'll find a way to solve the problem."
Hunch as a noun:

A hunk; a lump; a thick piece.

Examples:

"a hunch of bread"
Hunch as a noun:

A push or thrust, as with the elbow.

Hunch as a verb (intransitive):

To bend the top of one's body forward while raising one's shoulders.

Examples:

"synonyms: slouch stoop lean"

"Don't hunch over your computer if you want to avoid neck problems."
Hunch as a verb (transitive):

To raise (one's shoulders) (while lowering one's head or bending the top of one's body forward); to curve (one's body) forward (sometimes followed by up).

Examples:

"They stood outside the door hunching themselves against the rain and puffing on their cigarettes."

"He hunched up his shoulders and stared down at the ground."
Hunch as a verb (intransitive):

To walk (somewhere) while hunching one's shoulders.

Examples:

"synonyms: slouch"
Hunch as a verb (transitive):

To thrust a hump or protuberance out of (something); to crook, as the back.
Hunch as a verb (transitive):

To push or jostle with the elbow; to push or thrust against (someone).

Examples:

"synonyms: elbow nudge"
Hunch as a verb (intransitive, colloquial):

To have a hunch, or make an intuitive guess.