crunk (adj) to have a good time while engaging in high volume and often wild activity.
believed by most to be a combination of chronic and drunk but its origins cannot be confirmed. today it is used in a more innocent light simply referring to having a "boisterous good time" can easily be used as a rallying call to get a party or crowd hyped up.
believed by most to be a combination of chronic and drunk but its origins cannot be confirmed. today it is used in a more innocent light simply referring to having a "boisterous good time" can easily be used as a rallying call to get a party or crowd hyped up.
bucktown tiger: this new song gets me crunk every time i hear it!
shopwrecker1: /me furpiles on bucktown
shopwrecker2: /me turns up the volume of the crunk new song before jumping in.
shopwrecker1: /me furpiles on bucktown
shopwrecker2: /me turns up the volume of the crunk new song before jumping in.
by cepheus wolfshepherd May 02, 2010
in australia, the art of getting crunked involves exactly 6 cones of bud, a 6-pack of beers funneled whilst upside down and one shot of absinth
trent got crunked before heading to town, however was unable to complete his mission, instead spent the nite eating at 7-11
by omg i am wtf uber October 01, 2006
Guy 1: Hey listen to this
Guy 2: Dont do it you son of a bitch
Guy 1: ( crunks in guy 2’s ear)
Guy 2: this is why your dad left
Guy 2: Dont do it you son of a bitch
Guy 1: ( crunks in guy 2’s ear)
Guy 2: this is why your dad left
by YourmumhavebigGae May 12, 2023
by Scondren November 10, 2004
Slang.
Root words: Crazy and Drunk.
verb - To have fun and get wild, usually in a club or place where there is dancing and alchohol is served.
see also crunk.
Root words: Crazy and Drunk.
verb - To have fun and get wild, usually in a club or place where there is dancing and alchohol is served.
see also crunk.
by Jimbo March 05, 2005
The word in Yiddish means "sick," and was brought into the Southern Black vernacular through the presence of European Jewish immigrant shopkeepers in black neighborhoods in cities such as Atlanta.
Can be used in the sense of "messed up" as in "these forks are crunk," and spread to "messed up" as from controlled substances
by Balagan November 08, 2004