gunge up
1Gunge — as it is known in the British Isles, or slime as it is known in America and other parts of the world is a thick, gooey, runny substance similar in consistency to paint. It has been a feature on many children s programmes for many years around the …
2gunge — Brit. informal ► NOUN ▪ sticky, viscous, and unpleasantly messy material. ► VERB (gunged, gungeing) (gunge up) ▪ clog or obstruct with gunge. DERIVATIVES gungy adjective. ORIGIN perhaps sugg …
3gunge — gunge; tol·ly·gunge; …
4gunge — [ gʌndʒ ] noun uncount BRITISH INFORMAL GUNK …
5gunge — 1. noun /ɡʌnʤ/ A soft, sticky mass; goo; gunk. They call this solid material tholin (after the Greek word for muddy), but it seems likely that chemists will continue to call this rather familiar material “gunge.” 2. verb /ɡʌnʤ/ a) To …
6gunge — [[t]gʌ̱nʤ[/t]] N UNCOUNT You use gunge to refer to a soft, sticky substance, especially if it is unpleasant. [BRIT, INFORMAL] He had painted the floors with some kind of black gunge …
7gunge — [gand3] n. a skin irritation in the groin. (See also crotch rot. Said of males.) □ I got the gunge. What’ll I do? □ The sawbones’ll give you something for the gunge …
8gunge — /gunj/, n., v., gunged, gunging. Brit. Informal. n. 1. soft, sticky matter; goo. v.t. 2. to clog with gunge (often fol. by up). [1935 40; expressive coinage; cf. GUNK, GRUNGE] * * * …
9gunge — gunge1 [gʌndʒ] n [U] BrE informal [Date: 1900 2000; Origin: Perhaps suggesting stickiness, or perhaps from goo + sponge] any substance that is dirty, sticky, or unpleasant American Equivalent: gunk >gungy adj gunge 2 gunge2 v be gunged up with …
10GUNGE — n. & v. Brit. colloq. n. sticky or viscous matter, esp. when messy or indeterminate. v.tr. (usu. foll. by up) clog or obstruct with gunge. Derivatives: gungy adj. Etymology: 20th c.: orig. uncert.: cf. GOO, GUNK …
