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Antonyms for munch


Grammar : Verb
Spell : muhnch
Phonetic Transcription : mʌntʃ



Definition of munch

Origin :
  • late 14c., mocchen, imitative (cf. crunch), or perhaps from Old French mangier "to eat, bite," from Latin manducare "to chew." Related: Munched; munching.
  • verb chew, eat
Example sentences :
  • Then she unrolled her own package of sandwiches, and proceeded to munch one.
  • Extract from : « The Wall Street Girl » by Frederick Orin Bartlett
  • "He's a vegetarian," remarked the Tiger, as the horse began to munch the clover.
  • Extract from : « Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz » by L. Frank Baum
  • He came back to his seat and began to munch them very contentedly.
  • Extract from : « The River of Darkness » by William Murray Graydon
  • He stopped to munch the last bit of corn-bread and drain his bowl to the bottom.
  • Extract from : « The Red Acorn » by John McElroy
  • They were creeping about, and I could plainly hear them munch the apples.
  • Extract from : « When Life Was Young » by C. A. Stephens
  • “Munch must go with you, that there may be no mistake about the matter,” said my father.
  • Extract from : « Tales of the Sea » by W.H.G. Kingston
  • My tongue was kept going all the time, for Munch wished to hear all about my adventures.
  • Extract from : « Tales of the Sea » by W.H.G. Kingston
  • “Do you think, sir, that I could munch it up and see you starving,” answered Ben.
  • Extract from : « Saved from the Sea » by W.H.G. Kingston
  • She crunches into the apple first thing of all and then begins to munch her bread.
  • Extract from : « Our Children » by Anatole France
  • I used to stuff my pockets with these delicacies and munch them raw.
  • Extract from : « Under the Red Crescent » by Charles S. Ryan

Synonyms for munch

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019