bunk

As a proper noun run

is .

As a noun bunk is

one of a series of berths or bed placed in tiers or bunk can be (slang) bunkum; senseless talk, nonsense.

As a verb bunk is

to occupy a bunk or bunk can be (british) to fail to attend school or work without permission; to play truant (usually as in 'to bunk off').

As verbs the difference between bunk and debunked

is that bunk is to occupy a bunk or bunk can be (british) to fail to attend school or work without permission; to play truant (usually as in 'to bunk off') while debunked is (debunk).

As a noun bunk

is one of a series of berths or bed placed in tiers or bunk can be (slang) bunkum; senseless talk, nonsense.

As verbs the difference between bunk and levee

is that bunk is to occupy a bunk or bunk can be (british) to fail to attend school or work without permission; to play truant (usually as in 'to bunk off') while levee is .

As a noun bunk

is one of a series of berths or bed placed in tiers or bunk can be (slang) bunkum; senseless talk, nonsense.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between abscond and bunk

is that abscond is (obsolete) to conceal; to take away while bunk is (obsolete) to expel from a school.

As verbs the difference between abscond and bunk

is that abscond is (intransitive|reflexive|archaic) to hide, to be in hiding or concealment while bunk is to occupy a bunk or bunk can be (british) to fail to attend school or work without permission; to play truant (usually as in 'to bunk off').

As a noun bunk is

one of a series of berths or bed placed in tiers or bunk can be (slang) bunkum; senseless talk, nonsense.

As nouns the difference between bunk and litter

is that bunk is one of a series of berths or bed placed in tiers or bunk can be (slang) bunkum; senseless talk, nonsense while litter is (countable) a platform mounted on two shafts, or a more elaborate construction, designed to be carried by two (or more) people to transport one (in luxury models sometimes more) third person(s) or (occasionally in the elaborate version) a cargo, such as a religious idol.

As verbs the difference between bunk and litter

is that bunk is to occupy a bunk or bunk can be (british) to fail to attend school or work without permission; to play truant (usually as in 'to bunk off') while litter is to drop or throw trash without properly disposing of it (as discarding in public areas rather than trash receptacles).

In military terms the difference between bunk and cluster

is that bunk is a cot while cluster is set of bombs or mines.

In lang=en terms the difference between bunk and cluster

is that bunk is bunkum; senseless talk, nonsense while cluster is a small metal design that indicates that a medal has been awarded to the same person before.

As nouns the difference between bunk and cluster

is that bunk is one of a series of berths or bed placed in tiers while cluster is a group or bunch of several discrete items that are close to each other.

As verbs the difference between bunk and cluster

is that bunk is to occupy a bunk while cluster is to form a cluster or group.

In obsolete terms the difference between bunk and pile

is that bunk is to expel from a school while pile is the reverse (or tails) of a coin.

As nouns the difference between bunk and pile

is that bunk is one of a series of berths or bed placed in tiers while pile is a dart; an arrow.

As verbs the difference between bunk and pile

is that bunk is to occupy a bunk while pile is to drive piles into; to fill with piles; to strengthen with piles.

As a noun bunk is

one of a series of berths or bed placed in tiers or bunk can be (slang) bunkum; senseless talk, nonsense.

As a verb bunk is

to occupy a bunk or bunk can be (british) to fail to attend school or work without permission; to play truant (usually as in 'to bunk off').