chunder

[ chuhn-der ]

noun

1. vomit.

chunder

/ ˈtʃʌndə /

verb

1. to vomit

noun

1. vomit

Word History and Origins

Origin of chunder¹

First recorded in 1920–25; of uncertain origin; perhaps ultimately an expressive formation akin to dialectal (mainly N England) chunder “grumble, complain”; chunter

Word History and Origins

Origin of chunder¹

C20: of uncertain origin

Example Sentences

Even in tracked up chunder, the skis never feel hooky and seem to slink down the fall line.

From Outside Online

It’s stiff and damp, with a sheet of Titanal that helps drive through chunder and maintain stability at high speeds.

From Outside Online

Juggins's only reply was to administer more whip-smacks, but Chunder Bindabun persevered.

From Project Gutenberg

To every power that could move a bayonet or transfer a terrified man, Grish Chunder De appealed telegraphically.

From Project Gutenberg

Grish Chunder De has reported himself sick, and has been transferred to his own province without any sort of reprimand.

From Project Gutenberg

It was to this place that Grish Chunder De was travelling, there formally to take over charge of the district.

From Project Gutenberg

Chunder Shan had never seen a man like him; he was not an Easterner, but some barbarian from the West.

From Project Gutenberg