bink

As a noun bink is

(uk|northern england|scotland|dialect) a bench.

As nouns the difference between gink and bink

is that gink is a foolish or contemptible man while bink is a bench.

As nouns the difference between bink and birk

is that bink is (uk|northern england|scotland|dialect) a bench while birk is (northern english) a birch tree cognate with scots birk.

As a proper noun bing

is of (etyl) origin and unknown meaning or bing can be (internet) a search engine introduced by microsoft in 2009.

As a noun bink is

(uk|northern england|scotland|dialect) a bench.

As nouns the difference between bink and tink

is that bink is (uk|northern england|scotland|dialect) a bench while tink is (dated) a sharp, quick sound; a tinkle.

As a verb tink is

to emit a high-pitched noise or tink can be (knitting|slang|transitive) to unknit.

As nouns the difference between bink and bins

is that bink is a bench while bins is plural of lang=en.

As a verb bins is

third-person singular of bin.

As nouns the difference between terms and bink

is that terms is while bink is (uk|northern england|scotland|dialect) a bench.

As nouns the difference between boink and bink

is that boink is (computing|slang) a real-world social gathering of computer users while bink is (uk|northern england|scotland|dialect) a bench.

As a verb boink

is .

As nouns the difference between bink and brink

is that bink is (uk|northern england|scotland|dialect) a bench while brink is the edge, margin, or border of a steep place, as of a precipice; a bank or edge, as of a river or pit; a verge; a border; as, the brink of a chasm also used figuratively.

As nouns the difference between blink and bink

is that blink is the act of very quickly closing both eyes and opening them again while bink is (uk|northern england|scotland|dialect) a bench.

As a verb blink

is to close and reopen both eyes quickly.