a couple who both have careers and no children (an acronym for dual income no kids)
A soft drop shot.
A ride on the crossbar or handlebars of a bicycle.
A North Vietnamese soldier.
Double Income No Kids - a childless couple with two jobs.
Hard work, especially one's share of a task.
A penis.
double income, no kids - a childless couple with two jobs and thus two incomes
In plain English: A "dink" is a couple who both work and earn money but don't have children.
Usage: This term refers to a couple with dual incomes but no children; it's often used in discussions about economics or lifestyle trends. Use it cautiously as it can be considered informal or even slightly derogatory.
To play a soft drop shot.
To carry someone on a pushbike: behind, on the crossbar or on the handlebar.
In plain English: To dink means to give someone a ride on your bike by holding them on the handlebars or back seat.
"She loved to dink her little brother around the park on sunny afternoons."
Usage: Use "dink" when referring specifically to carrying a child or small person on a bicycle, typically on the handlebars or crossbar. It's a distinctly British term and less common elsewhere.
Honest, fair, true.
Finely dressed, elegant; neat.
Alternative spelling of dinq
In plain English: Dink" means someone who is considered unattractive or undesirable."
"The dink shop sold quirky handmade jewelry and vintage buttons."
Usage: Primarily used in South African Afrikaans, "dink" means to think or believe; it's often employed informally in conversation. Example: "Ek dink dit is 'n goeie idee" translates to "I think it's a good idea."
Honestly, truly.
In plain English: Dink means honestly.
"Dink, I haven't seen him since last summer."
Usage: Use "dink" as an informal intensifier meaning "honestly" or "truly," often used in Scottish and Irish dialects to emphasize a statement. Example: "I dink I saw a ghost last night!"