(Chiefly Australian/British informal) To place or put something somewhere casually and quickly.
"Just bung the chicken on the grill — dinner doesn't need to be fancy tonight."
Chiefly Australian: to casually place something somewhere, or to stage/organise an event.
To quickly put something on, or to put on a show or party.
2 meanings, ordered from most common to least. Color-coded by CEFR level.
(Chiefly Australian/British informal) To place or put something somewhere casually and quickly.
"Just bung the chicken on the grill — dinner doesn't need to be fancy tonight."
(Australian informal) To organise or host a social event.
"They're bunging on a huge barbecue for Australia Day — the whole street is invited."
To place or put something in an upward or active direction.
To quickly put something on, or to put on a show or party.
Used in Australian and British informal English. 'Bung' by itself is colloquial for 'put/place casually.' 'Bung on a do' (host a party/event) is common in Australian English. Can also mean to exaggerate or perform (similar to 'bung it on').
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
Listen to native speakers using "bung on" in real YouTube videos — click a clip to watch it on Looplines.
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