Krunk

[Sarah]

Originally derived from the two words: crazy drunk.

Severe intoxication or getting drunk; a very fun or enjoyable time; also used to describe something cool, hip, or fashionable;

[Jessica]

A swear word first used in 1994 on the late night talk show LATE NITE WITH CONAN OBRIEN/NBC/1993 According to its creator, Conan OBrien, Krunk was Americas newest swear word...so new that the networks dont know whether to censor it or not!

[Justin Bieber]

to get crazy or to party hard

[Mark Zuckerberg]

The act of being high, drunk and smoking at the same time.

[Donald Trump]

Krunk is the purple cartoon character on Justice Friends. Justice Friends cartoon is a spinoff of Dexters Laboratory on Cartoon Network. Krunk is a spoof character of The Incredible HULK, in-that his skin is purple and wears tattered green pants. He also has an overabundance of muscleature and is simple minded. He enjoys watching the show, Puppet Pals. His full title and name is: The Infraggable Krunk.

[Little_Girl]

A derivative of mixing chronic and alcohol... chronic drunk = krunk (doesnt work to spell it chrunk). Although often used by the urban population, Ive found that its definition is very subjective, with a few differing meanings often used; as noted elsewhere in the Urban Dictionary, crazy drunk = crunk.

[Donald Trump]

A state just before being drunk were in the morning you will remember all the foolish things you have done

[Couch Potatoe]

someone or something that was off da chain, cool, tight, evorything, if you get one Im saying.

[Renato]

[crazy], [off the hook], [insane]

[Monty]

Adj, [Krunk]

1. Feeling of bliss after consuming multiple alcoholic beverages and/or illegal and [legal drugs].

2. Used to explain a particular atmosphere,environment,time or place.

([see below] for example)

Origin of [KRUNK].. Houston,Texas 1995!

[Magaret]

[somethin] where the people involved are high, drunk and [havin] a [good ass] time

[Michiko]

An alternative way of saying hello, can be used in [jest] or for [comedic effect]. On the other hand, [krunk] has been used in many literary and scholarly texts throughout the years.