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1. Oxford Dictionary

   chunk

   • IPA[tʃʌŋk]

   英式

   • n.
     a thick, solid piece of something；a significant amount of something
   • v.
     divide (something) into chunks；throw (something)

   • verb: chunk, 3rd person present: chunks, gerund or present participle: chunking, past tense: chunked, past participle: chunked

2. • 釋義
   • 相關詞

   n.

   名詞

   • 1. a thick, solid piece of something huge chunks of masonry littered the street
   • ▪ a significant amount of something she invested a chunk of her inheritance in the stock market
   • ▪ a section of information or data.

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. North American divide (something) into chunks chunk four pounds of pears
   • ▪ informal throw (something) chunk a piece of wood on the fire, will you?
   • 2. (in psychology or linguistic analysis) group together (connected items or words) so that they can be stored or processed as single concepts pupils are able to chunk phrases or propositions into units the chunking of information
   • ▪ divide (data) into separate sections to prepare hypertext, information is chunked into small, manageable units

   blow chunks

   • ph.
     vomit

   Oxford Dictionary

   blow chunks

   • ph.
     vomit

   Oxford American Dictionary

3. • 更多解釋

   chunk

   • IPA[CHəNGk]

   美式

   • n.
     a thick, solid piece of something: huge chunks of masonry littered the street
   • v.
     divide (something) into chunks: chunk four pounds of pears

   Oxford American Dictionary

   chunk

   • IPA[CHəNGk]

   美式

   • v.
     move with or make a muffled, metallic sound: the door chunked behind them

   Oxford American Dictionary

   chunk

   • IPA[tʃʌŋk]

   英式

   • v.
     move with or make a muffled, metallic sound: the door chunked behind them

   Oxford Dictionary