Definition of skronk in English:

skronk

noun skrɒŋkskrɑŋk

mass noun

Popular music of a kind that is experimental and deliberately discordant.
in the right hands, skronk can be sublime
as modifier the song swerves into a wild free jazz skronk session
Example sentencesExamples
- The band do an impressive job of summoning up the feral electric skronk blues of The Birthday Party, then distorting it into their own magical brew.
- "Funfun" opens the CD with the requisite amount of sound, skronk, and bluster.
- The track has that glorious skronk guitar, but to me Britpop is less guitary than the bands I mentioned.
- It's an atonal experiment in skronk that sounds like a booze-up in a train-yard.
- Do you wish more bands would remember to add a generous dollop of prog skronk to their punk rock?
- Mercury Prize nominees Roller Trio, a genre-defying blend of sax skronk and guitar histrionics, emerged from the buoyant Leeds circuit.
- Occasionally the music devolves into electronic skronk before starting another droney excursion.
- It took 20 seconds to realise exactly what song was being butchered by her brassy skronk and trumpet-strewn rendition.
- Sublime melodic moments emerge from the sea of skronk.
- With strange eruptions of brassy skronk and menacing tribal beats, it's heavy, scary, sonically daring.

Origin

Late 19th century (denoting a loud, harsh sound): imitative.

Definition of skronk in US English:

skronk

nounskrɑŋkskräNGk

Popular music of a kind that is experimental and deliberately discordant.
in the right hands, skronk can be sublime
as modifier the song swerves into a wild free jazz skronk session
Example sentencesExamples
- The band do an impressive job of summoning up the feral electric skronk blues of The Birthday Party, then distorting it into their own magical brew.
- With strange eruptions of brassy skronk and menacing tribal beats, it's heavy, scary, sonically daring.
- The track has that glorious skronk guitar, but to me Britpop is less guitary than the bands I mentioned.
- It took 20 seconds to realise exactly what song was being butchered by her brassy skronk and trumpet-strewn rendition.
- It's an atonal experiment in skronk that sounds like a booze-up in a train-yard.
- Sublime melodic moments emerge from the sea of skronk.
- Mercury Prize nominees Roller Trio, a genre-defying blend of sax skronk and guitar histrionics, emerged from the buoyant Leeds circuit.
- "Funfun" opens the CD with the requisite amount of sound, skronk, and bluster.
- Occasionally the music devolves into electronic skronk before starting another droney excursion.
- Do you wish more bands would remember to add a generous dollop of prog skronk to their punk rock?

Origin

Late 19th century (denoting a loud, harsh sound): imitative.

单词	skronk
释义	Definition of skronk in English: skronk noun skrɒŋkskrɑŋk mass noun Popular music of a kind that is experimental and deliberately discordant. in the right hands, skronk can be sublime as modifier the song swerves into a wild free jazz skronk session Example sentencesExamples The band do an impressive job of summoning up the feral electric skronk blues of The Birthday Party, then distorting it into their own magical brew. "Funfun" opens the CD with the requisite amount of sound, skronk, and bluster. The track has that glorious skronk guitar, but to me Britpop is less guitary than the bands I mentioned. It's an atonal experiment in skronk that sounds like a booze-up in a train-yard. Do you wish more bands would remember to add a generous dollop of prog skronk to their punk rock? Mercury Prize nominees Roller Trio, a genre-defying blend of sax skronk and guitar histrionics, emerged from the buoyant Leeds circuit. Occasionally the music devolves into electronic skronk before starting another droney excursion. It took 20 seconds to realise exactly what song was being butchered by her brassy skronk and trumpet-strewn rendition. Sublime melodic moments emerge from the sea of skronk. With strange eruptions of brassy skronk and menacing tribal beats, it's heavy, scary, sonically daring. Origin Late 19th century (denoting a loud, harsh sound): imitative. Definition of skronk in US English: skronk nounskrɑŋkskräNGk Popular music of a kind that is experimental and deliberately discordant. in the right hands, skronk can be sublime as modifier the song swerves into a wild free jazz skronk session Example sentencesExamples The band do an impressive job of summoning up the feral electric skronk blues of The Birthday Party, then distorting it into their own magical brew. With strange eruptions of brassy skronk and menacing tribal beats, it's heavy, scary, sonically daring. The track has that glorious skronk guitar, but to me Britpop is less guitary than the bands I mentioned. It took 20 seconds to realise exactly what song was being butchered by her brassy skronk and trumpet-strewn rendition. It's an atonal experiment in skronk that sounds like a booze-up in a train-yard. Sublime melodic moments emerge from the sea of skronk. Mercury Prize nominees Roller Trio, a genre-defying blend of sax skronk and guitar histrionics, emerged from the buoyant Leeds circuit. "Funfun" opens the CD with the requisite amount of sound, skronk, and bluster. Occasionally the music devolves into electronic skronk before starting another droney excursion. Do you wish more bands would remember to add a generous dollop of prog skronk to their punk rock? Origin Late 19th century (denoting a loud, harsh sound): imitative.
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