From Buncombe county, N.C.
During the debate in the early 1800's a representative from Buncombe county (Felix Walker) gave a speech regarding whether or not to admit Missouri as a slave state or not.
The Buncombe county speech became famous and the word got shortened to Bunkum, and finally to Bunk
Yes
Bunk bed.
the bunk beds
A dead mouse
It come from the latin word Natas it is also how you get the word prenatal
the kids have a bunk bed.
A berth is a bunk on a train or a ship.
Bunk
One
Yes
it depends what "bunk" term you are using if yo mean a cattle trough then you could use "I filled the bunk with food for the cattle" but if you mean bunk as in a bed on a ship you could use "I slept in a bunk on the boat" hope it helps
The word "bunk" has a short vowel sound.
BUNK
bunk
Bunk beds
I think its a bunk im not to sure They're called Berths.
The word "bunk" has the ʌ vowel sound, similar to the "uh" sound in "cup."