krunk

A derivative of mixing chronic and alcohol... chronic + drunk = krunk (doesn't work to spell it chrunk). Although often used by the urban population, I've found that its definition is very subjective, with a few differing meanings often used; as noted elsewhere in the Urban Dictionary, "crazy drunk" = crunk.

"Gettin' krunk at the beach."

by Camramaan September 16, 2005

krunk

To be completely "messed up" by consumption of alcohol in conjunction with recreational drug(s).

Not to be confused with crunk, which is to be crazy drunk.

"Man, I got Krunk as hell last night!"

by Josh A. (aka Nigel) June 11, 2006

krunk

no definititive definition exists for this word. It is basically a word used by people who haven't enough of a grasp of the English language to think of a better word when needing a descriptive word. A fading fad word, similar to the use of the word, "word".

"Damn, baby, you is...krunk!"
"Your team ain't as krunk as ours."

by chech-five-oh April 29, 2005

Krunk

crazy, off the hook, insane

that party was krunked out cuz

by d1ddY September 11, 2003

Krunk

Adj, Krunk

1. Feeling of bliss after consuming multiple alcoholic beverages and/or illegal and legal drugs.

2. Used to explain a particular atmosphere,environment,time or place.

(see below for example)

Origin of KRUNK.. Houston,Texas 1995!

1. " I say damn playa.. we done went and got KRUNK off that killa n them x pills last night... ya heard me?"

2. "dem there hoes from the north side got KRUNK at the crib last night n was givin up head fo free!"

SCREWSTON, TEXAS! 03'

by DuckSauce713 August 27, 2003

krunk

crazy + drunk
used to issue an extreamly drunk person
now is used for DRUNK + HIGH

yo man, i got some weed, i got some liquor, in a couple o mins, im gona be krunk quicker

by cyberphunkisms April 19, 2006

krunk

This one comes from the south and was part of "Bama Talk." It means to have a HELL OF A GOOD TIME. Often, but not always, it is understood that booze is involved.

"Let's go down to Stagga Lee's and get krunked tonight."

by Bill Peters July 13, 2006