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Definitions

punchy

[puhn-chee] / ˈpʌn tʃi /
ADJECTIVE
dizzy
Synonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Mr. Luhrmann is a purveyor of tabloid cinema—punchy, entertaining, sensationalist, intensely allergic to stasis.

From The Wall Street Journal

Once you have something cold and punchy waiting in the fridge, vegetables stop feeling like a task and start feeling like a vehicle.

From Salon

Challenged on this punchy call, Lancastle responds by observing that “a quarter of the U.S. market is AI-related and fully-valued” and most of the growth component in the U.S. economy is owing to AI capital expenditure.

From MarketWatch

And the former Sociedad man's ability to sprint at the right time in order to show for the ball before progressing play - whether through a first-time pass, a timely dribble or a punchy pass through the line - has elevated Arsenal's build-up this season.

From BBC

But Johnson is nothing if not a punchy ringmaster of deadpan humor and his grab-bag mindset generates enough goodwill to appreciate the DIY brashness of it all.

From Los Angeles Times