bunk off
bunk off — phrasal verb
- bunk offbase form
- bunks off3rd person singular
- bunking off-ing form
- bunked offpast simple
1. to be absent from a place such as a school or workplace when you ought to be pre
to be absent from a place such as a school or workplace when you ought to be present, or to slip away before the proper time, usually without permission
Kian bunked off school on Friday to watch the football match with his cousins.
bunk off + school for missing classes
Two students bunked off after lunch and walked down to the river instead.
Beatrix bunked off work early to catch the last train home for the weekend.
The whole class bunked off the afternoon lessons when the heating broke down.
Hoa felt guilty for bunking off and missing the science test that morning.
- skip
neutral and very common; works for school, work, or single classes
- play truant
more formal British phrasing, used mainly about children missing school
- skive
British slang, often hints at being lazy as well as absent
- show up
used when someone does go where they are meant to be
文法句型
bunk off
bunk off + school/work/lessons
用法筆記
Chiefly British and informal; an American speaker would usually say 'skip' or 'play hooky'. Takes either no object ('he bunked off') or a direct object naming what was missed ('bunk off school / work / lessons').