gedunk n.— «Not once did the gedunked part sever its connection with the ungedunked part and fall geplatsch into the coffee.» —“A Line O’ Type Or Two” Chicago Daily Tribune Jan. 21, 1925. (source: Double-Tongued...
geedunk n.— «You could pack any doubts about the wonderfulness of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus into a toy poodle’s knapsack and still have plenty of room for cotton candy and other spectator geedunks.» —“Circus...
geedunk
n.— «geedunk, naval term for dessert, candy, junk food, or a place to buy same.» —by Robert McKenna Dictionary of Nautical Literacy June 23, 2003. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
geedunk n.— «It depended on where you were and what your uniform was, what you could do. It wasn’t too bad a life. We’d go down to the ice cream parlor and get a geedunk—a pint of ice cream—and go to the movies.» —by Joy Waldron...
geedunk
n.— «A geedunk stand (that’s a term my father uses for quick food stores).» —by Sean Clancy, Barbara D. Livingston Saratoga Days Aug. 15, 2000. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
geedunk
n.— «The rest of the day I just hung around the geedunk, you know, the PX.» —by Lewis Shiner Glimpses: A Novel July 1, 1993. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)