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bunny
[ buhn-ee ]
noun
- Informal. a rabbit, especially a small or young one.
- Slang: Sometimes Disparaging and Offensive. a pretty, appealing, or alluring young woman, often one ostensibly engaged in a sport or similar activity:
beach bunny; ski bunny.
- Chiefly British. a squirrel.
- Australian and New Zealand Slang. a person imposed upon or made a fool of; victim.
adjective
- designed for or used by beginners in skiing:
a bunny slope.
bunny
/ ˈbʌnɪ /
noun
- Also calledbunny rabbit a child's word for rabbit
- Also calledbunny girl a night-club hostess whose costume includes rabbit-like tail and ears
- informal.a mug; dupe
- slang.a devotee of a specified pastime or activity
gym bunny
disco bunny
- slang.talk, esp when inconsequential; chatter
- not a happy bunny slang.deeply dissatisfied or discontented
Sensitive Note
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of bunny1
Example Sentences
For example, a mom can type in, “Hannah and her bunny over the years,” and the software will generate a slideshow compilation video from her photo library with music.
He wakes up at 6 a.m., makes coffee and takes a half-hour walk around his neighborhood, where he enjoys seeing bunnies and hearing birds sing.
At first, it didn’t seem like he came up with it, bunny hopping away from the wall as Betts began his home run trot.
Watching their children, Hope and Gus, give their father bunny ears while he was being filmed on the convention floor, you can easily believe it.
Whether haring down a treacherous Tour de France descent, or bunny hopping up sandy terrain, multi-eventer Pidcock is filling the void left by Britain's millennial cycling superstars.
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