boink meaning (informal): definition, etymology and quotations

boink

verb

/bɔɪŋk/

Etymology Onomatopoeic (cf. yoink and bonk).

Ambitransitive, Informal To have sexual intercourse (with); to bonk.

Max was boinking Jane in the bathroom of the bar.
Think he's boinking her?1997, Tim Burns, Tom Stern, An American Werewolf in Paris, spoken by Brad (Vince Vieluf):

1 more example

Yeah, but you gotta have stories. I mean, I've had my share of losers, but you… you boinked the undead.1998, Doug Petrie, “Revelations”, in Buffy the Vampire Slayer, season 3, episode 7, spoken by Faith (Eliza Dushku):

Informal To hit or strike.

noun

Etymology Onomatopoeic (cf. yoink and bonk).

Computing, Engineering, Mathematics, Natural sciences, Physical sciences, Sciences Slang A real-world social gathering of computer users.

Informal Sexual intercourse.

A sound of something hitting or bouncing off a surface, similar to plunk, but with more connotations of bounciness.