Dunk's

Hello, you have come here looking for the meaning of the word Dunk's. In DICTIOUS you will not only get to know all the dictionary meanings for the word Dunk's, but we will also tell you about its etymology, its characteristics and you will know how to say Dunk's in singular and plural. Everything you need to know about the word Dunk's you have here. The definition of the word Dunk's will help you to be more precise and correct when speaking or writing your texts. Knowing the definition ofDunk's, as well as those of other words, enriches your vocabulary and provides you with more and better linguistic resources.
See also: Dunks and dunks

English

Proper noun

Dunk's

  1. Alternative form of Dunks (Dunkin' Donuts).
    • 2004, Emily Hoelscher, “Seniors”, in 2004 Climber, West Bridgewater, Mass.: West Bridgewater Middle Senior High School, page 22:
      driving around, donuts, fights at Dunk’s,
    • 2004, “Meet the staff 2003-2004”, in Pioneer, Reading, Mass.: Reading Memorial High School, page 226:
      1 Editors-in-Chief; J, Mich & Alex at Dunk’s buying the staff breakfast
    • 2014, Julia MacDonnell, Mimi Malloy, At Last! A Novel, New York, N.Y.: Picador, →ISBN, pages 67 and 172:
      Next thing we’re in her minivan, making a quick stop at Dunkin’ Donuts for coffee and bagels to go before heading south to Quincy. “I was wondering when we were going to get to him,” Ruth Ann interrupts in that tone she used on me at Dunk’s.
    • 2015, Stephanie M. Jandreau, The Platinum Series: Amethyst, North Charleston, S.C.: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, →ISBN, pages 8, 56, and 306:
      “Coffee it is then, say… 9:45 at Dunkin Donuts on the corner by the North Campus building?” / “Okay, 9:45 at the University Bridge Dunk’s, I’ll be there.” “Not exactly. You have to hurry up and get out of here so we can go on a real date. Not that Dunk’s isn’t romantic, but I’d like more.” “Although, come to think of it, I have seen you with, like, some girl at Dunk’s. I thought she must be, like, your sister or something.”
    • 2016, Philip A. Fortnam, Borland’s Sorrow, Bloomington, Ind.: iUniverse, →ISBN, pages 153 and 200:
      he turned again toward the Lower Square and the Dunkin’ Donuts. He sat and drank a coffee. Let’s stop at Dunk’s for coffee.
    • 2016, Alaina Short, “A Letter from the Class President”, in Heights Yearbook 2015 - 2016, Worcester, Mass.: Assumption University, page 8:
      People may not always hold a door open for you or offer to pay for your coffee at Dunk’s when you realize you left your wallet in your room.
    • 2018, Jen Doyle, chapter 5, in Butterfly Ops: Book 1, New York, N.Y.: NYLA Publishing, →ISBN:
      His dad, i.e., Ian, was pretty happy about it too. Happy enough to wake up in a good mood the next morning and decide to stop at Dunk’s and pick up a few dozen doughnuts for his team’s morning debriefing.
    • 2019, Norm Laviolette, “People Don’t Think about You as Much as You Think They Do”, in The Art of Making Sh!t Up: Using the Principles of Improv to Become an Unstoppable Powerhouse, Hoboken, N.J.: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., →ISBN, page 40:
      This is what a declarative statement would look like: “Let’s grab a coffee at Dunk’s.” This is a strong statement that gives the other actor and the audience clear understanding of the first actor’s intent.