hunker

As a verb hunker

is to crouch or squat close to the ground.

As a noun hunker

is (dated) a political conservative.

As an adjective hunkier is

(hunky).

As nouns the difference between hunker and lunker

is that hunker is (dated) a political conservative while lunker is (us) anything, especially a game fish, that is especially large for its type; a whopper.

As a verb hunker

is to crouch or squat close to the ground.

As nouns the difference between hucker and hunker

is that hucker is someone who hucks (any meaning) while hunker is (dated) a political conservative.

As a verb hunker is

to crouch or squat close to the ground.

As nouns the difference between hunker and hunkey

is that hunker is (dated) a political conservative while hunkey is (us|pejorative) a hungarian (or, more generally, eastern european) labourer.

As a verb hunker

is to crouch or squat close to the ground.

As nouns the difference between hunker and junker

is that hunker is (dated) a political conservative while junker is .

As a verb hunker

is to crouch or squat close to the ground.

As verbs the difference between hunker and hanker

is that hunker is to crouch or squat close to the ground while hanker is to crave, want or desire.

As a noun hunker

is a political conservative.

As a proper noun hunter

is for a hunter.

As a verb hunker is

to crouch or squat close to the ground.

As a noun hunker is

(dated) a political conservative.

As nouns the difference between hunker and chunker

is that hunker is (dated) a political conservative while chunker is an obese or overweight person.

As a verb hunker

is to crouch or squat close to the ground.

As nouns the difference between punker and hunker

is that punker is punk (person, follower of the punk movement) while hunker is (dated) a political conservative.

As a verb hunker is

to crouch or squat close to the ground.

In lang=en terms the difference between hunker and bunker

is that hunker is a political conservative while bunker is to hit a golfball into a bunker.