hunk - use in sentences

Preposition: of

  • bread: Makes a delicious steak sandwich in a hunk of French bread.
  • meat: However, she's not the brightest pea in the pod for turning down that fine hunk of meat that was Gaston.
  • metal: Do you know what that large hunk of metal back there was?
  • rock: Catch a cable car at the station at 520 Avenida Pasteur, price 30 reals, and scale the great hunk of rock.
  • man: But he has now matured into a rough and ready hunk of a man.
  • cheese: But with a crust of bread and a hunk of cheese, they're certainly the best of companions.

Converse of object

  • get: Last month I even got hunk of the month:- ) Thanks again!
  • have: Honestly, you should see this man: no Californian soap has ever had a hunk this scrumptious.
  • look: Michael is the good looking hunk with his back to the camera.

Adjective modifier

  • huge: Not, I would like to stress, in the delivery of huge hunks of bare information.
  • normal: The spectator also looks over a pen...which bears a remarkable resemblance to a normal hunk of pen.
  • big: Big hunk of carrot cake 5 July 2006: Life I love carrot cake!
  • great: Catch a cable car at the station at 520 Avenida Pasteur, price 30 reals, and scale the great hunk of rock.
  • handsome: What happens when two handsome hunks fall in love with the same girl?
  • gorgeous: My husband is such a stunningly attractive and gorgeous hunk of a man that everyone calls him Dish!

Noun used with modifier

  • movie: The move is the clearest indication yet of the depth of the relationship that has developed between the pop princess and the movie hunk.
  • Aussie: With a little luck, he could be the next Aussie hunk to make a name for himself in Hollywood.
  • school: Your views John Tucker Must Die John Tucker Must Die stars Desperate Housewives ' Jesse Metcalfe as the titular high school hunk.
  • pop: The pop hunk told close friends that he feels no joy when his teen fans have heartache.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.