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munchy
[ muhn-chee ]
adjective
- (of food)
- crunchy or chewy.
- Informal. for snacking:
munchy foods like popcorn and cookies.
noun
- munchies, Informal. food suitable or meant for snacking:
Munchies were served before dinner.
- the munchies, Slang. hunger, especially a craving for sweets or snacks:
suffering from the munchies.
Other Words From
- munchi·ness noun
Example Sentences
"I'm serious! I'm serious! Has anyone in here ever participated in the munchy munch munch munch? 'Cause they celebrating you right now. They are celebrating you in Boston right now."
Definitely a munchy, cozy vibe.
Hamill writes juicy, munchy, crunchy roles that actors like to play.
In the case of Sonny the Cuckoo Bird, he really wants to get away from Cocoa Puffs but can’t escape the munchy, crunchy, chocolatey taste.
In April, following his first PGA Tour win at Hilton Head, Bryan celebrated with a negative-three Michelin-star meal at the Mexican-ish munchy purveyor.
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More About Munchy
What does munchy mean?
Munchy describes food that is crunchy or chewy, as in Devin loves raw carrots and celery because they’re munchy and help him focus.
Informally, munchy is also used to describe foods that are eaten as a snack rather than a meal, such as popcorn or cookies.
Example: They had some munchy food at the party but nothing substantial.
The related slang term the munchies refers to a persistent hunger or craving for foods, especially snacks or items considered junk foods.
Where does munchy come from?
Did you know ... ?
How is munchy used in real life?
Munchy is always used in the context of food, especially snack foods that crunch or are chewy. It’s not that commonly used.
I had a dream of a store called the goods. It was filled with the best munchy foods in the world and I just ate the entire dream
— Sal (@lostinsaucesal) January 22, 2014
Crunchy, meet munchy. Munchy, meet crunchy. You, eat crunchy munchy Wheat Thins. #EatThis
— Wheat Thins (@WheatThins) February 10, 2015
The munchy monster called. He wants cookies. Lots and lots of cookies. #HappyHolidaze
— Schmackary's Cookies (@Schmackarys) April 20, 2015
Updated on
Try using munchy!
Is munchy used correctly in the following sentence?
“The party starts after dinnertime, so I’m just going to serve some munchy snacks.”
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