Bunk off Meaning in English
expression
ˈbəŋk/ /ˈɔf
BUNK-awf
bˈʌŋk/ /ˈɒf
BUNK-of
释义
To leave or avoid school, work, or another duty without permission, often to do something more enjoyable.
用法与细微差别
Mainly a British informal expression. Used with 'school', 'work', or 'class' (e.g., 'bunk off school'). Similar to 'skip' or 'cut' class, but more casual. Not common in American English; avoid in very formal writing.
Spanish: hacer novillos - saltarse (clase/trabajo)Portuguese (BR): cabular aula - matar aula - faltar (sem motivo)Portuguese (PT): faltar às aulas - baldar às aulas - faltar ao trabalho (sem razão)Chinese (Simplified): 逃课 (不上学/不工作)Chinese (Traditional): 逃課 (不上學/不工作)Hindi: क्लास/काम से नदारद रहना - चोरी करना (कक्षा या काम)Arabic: التغيب عن (المدرسة/العمل) - التهرب (من الفصل/العمل)Bengali: গাঁটফাঁট মারা - পালানোRussian: прогулять - сачковатьJapanese: サボるVietnamese: trốn học - trốn làmKorean: 땡땡이치다Turkish: kırmak - kaytarmakUrdu: کنی مارنا - غیرحاضری کرناIndonesian: bolos - cabut
例句
He decided to bunk off school to go to the cinema.
basic
If you bunk off work, you might get into trouble.
basic
Some students like to bunk off class on Fridays.
basic
Let’s bunk off this afternoon and go to the park.
natural
They used to bunk off all the time back in college.
natural
She didn't want to bunk off, but her friends convinced her.
natural