binked

Verb (1)

bink (third-person singular simple present binks, present participle binking, simple past and past participle binked)

1. (Northern England, Scotland, UK, dialectal) To shelter or become trapped on a ledge or crag.
   • On June 2nd, the last day of this season, Bowman spent six hours extricating as many hounds who had got themselves binked on Catle Crag in Mardale.1902, A. G. Bradley, “Fox-hunting in the Lake Country”, in Macmillan's Magazine, volume 86, page 196
2. (Northern England, Scotland, UK, dialectal) To cut a bink in peat moss.
   • On June last he caused his servants cast a number of "peittis for elding unto his hous in the mosse of belonging to him heritablie, and they having binked the same and left thame in the mosse , " returned home to their master's house at night .1900, The Register of the Privy Council of Scotland - Volume 2, page 516

Verb (2)

bink (third-person singular simple present binks, present participle binking, simple past and past participle binked)

1. (Northern England, Scotland, UK, dialectal) To make a bink noise.
   • My tinny typing binked.2001, Geoff Cochrane, Acetylene, page 13
2. (Northern England, Scotland, UK, dialectal) To poke lightly.
   • It didn't hurt, not at all, but at that moment, as that ballpoint binked my chest, something binked inside my head.2005, David Gessner, Sick of Nature, page 89
3. (Northern England, Scotland, UK, dialectal) To win, especially a substantial amount due to luck.

See all 13 meanings of bink