Difference between Plunk and Pluck

PLUNK vs PLUCK: NOUN

The act of plucking; a pull; a twitch.
The heart, liver, and lights of an animal.
Spirit; courage; indomitable resolution; fortitude.
The act of plucking, or the state of being plucked, at college. See Pluck, v. t., 4.
The lyrie.
An instance of plucking
The lungs, heart with trachea and often oesophagus removed from slaughtered animals.
Guts, nerve, fortitude or persistence.
A bout; around.
A blow; a stroke.
A pull; a tug; a twitch; a snatch: as, he gave the sword a pluck.
Hence Heart; courage; spirit; determined energy; resolution in the face of difficulties.
The pogge, Agonus cataphractus.
The heart, liver, windpipe, and lungs of a slaughtered animal.
Resourceful courage and daring in the face of difficulties; spirit.
The act or an instance of plucking.
The heart, liver, and lungs or lights of a sheep, ox, or other animal used as butchers' meat: also used figuratively or humorously of the like parts of a human being.
The act of pulling and releasing a taut cord
The trait of showing courage and determination in spite of possible loss or injury

To pull or twitch sharply
Look for and gather
Sell something to or obtain something from by energetic and especially underhanded activity
Pull or pull out sharply
To play a string instrument pizzicato
Pull lightly but sharply with a plucking motion
Strip of feathers
To rob, fleece, steal forcibly
To remove feathers from a bird.
To gently play a single string, e.g. on a guitar, violin etc.
To pull something sharply; to pull something out
Rip off; ask an unreasonable price

To play truant, or “hooky”.
To emit a hollow twanging sound.
To drop or fall abruptly or heavily; plump.
To strum or pluck (a stringed instrument).
To throw or place heavily or abruptly.
To drop or sink down suddenly or heavily; to plump.
To make a quick, hollow, metallic, or harsh sound, as by pulling hard on a taut string and quickly releasing it; of a raven, to croak.

To remove or detach by grasping and pulling abruptly with the fingers; pick.
To pull out the hair or feathers of.
To remove abruptly or forcibly.
To give an abrupt pull to; tug at.
To give an abrupt pull; tug.
To sound (the strings of an instrument) by pulling and releasing them with the fingers or a plectrum.
To make a motion of pulling or twitching; -- usually with at.

To pull; to draw.
Especially, to pull with sudden force or effort, or to pull off or out from something, with a twitch; to twitch; also, to gather, to pick
To strip of, or as of, feathers.
To reject at an examination for degrees.
To pull away, or to separate by pulling; to tear away.
To gather up; to summon.
To pull or tear off.
To pull down; to demolish; to reduce to a lower state.

Suddenly; plump: as, he came plunk against the half-open door.
To plunge or drop down abruptly.
To croak or cry as a raven.
To make or emit an abrupt and usually heavy sound: especially used of the rough sounding of a stringed instrument, and sometimes strung out with arbitrary variations (as in the quotation).
To strike suddenly, with a dull sound; knock; bang: as, they plunked him with stones.
To shoot; fill full of ‘lead’ (missiles).
To pluck (a stringed instrument) so as to produce a low or deep sound; in general, twang.
To knock (away); knock (from).

To pull sharply, as if at the folds of a skirt: used with at.
To pull off, as feathers from a fowl, or fruit or flowers from a plant; pick off; gather; pick or cull, as berries or flowers.
To pull; draw; drag: used either literally or figuratively.
Especially To pull sharply; pull with sudden force or jerk; give a tugor twitch to; twitch; snatch; twang, as the strings of a harp or guitar.
To strip, as a fowl, by pulling off its feathers; strip the feathers from: as, to pluck a fowl.
To reject, after a university or other examination, as not coming up to the required standard.
To summon or muster up: as, to pluck up courage, spirit, etc.
Intrans., to collect one's self; gather spirit or courage.
In geology, to pry off or tear away, as blocks of rock from the lee side of cliffs or projections, or more moderate slopes: said of the action of moving ice, as in glaciers. See plucking.
In geology, to break off easily in large pieces, as granite. See plucking.
Rip off
Ask an unreasonable price

Put, Flump, Plunk down, Plump down, Plank, Clump, Dive, Clunk, Pick, Plunge, Plump, Clop, Pluck, Plonk, Plop

Fleece, Tear, Tweak, Roll, Gazump, Hook, Rob, Hustle, Soak, Plunk, Cull, Pluckiness, Gutsiness, Pick, Pull

Plink, Ker, Ask, Put, Plump down, Plank, Clump, Dive, Clunk, Pick, Plunge, Plump, Clop, Plonk, Plop

Deplume, Pick off, Pull off, Plume, Overcharge, Fleece, Tear, Tweak, Roll, Gazump, Hook, Soak, Plunk, Pick, Pull

Plunk some coffee cubes in your iced coffee.
Before you plunk a shed down on your property, keep these practical concerns in mind.
This may not make much sense, but see the next plunk for an example.
Services were conducted on Friday, Feb. 25 at the Plunk Funeral Home in Camden.
Float fish with bigger bobbers or cast out a few ounces to plunk.
To plunk the bait, you should purchase lead weights.
Finally, you are ready to plunk out the melody.
Plunk on the telephone, anxious to gauge his condition.
It drops with a PLUNK into the river below.
Grandchildren: Corey Lee Baumgartner, Dustin James Hustead, Loren David Plunk, Devon Lethaniel Marquardson, Erin Kathleen Plunk, and Kaleb Elwin Marquardson.