[f. JUNK sb.2] trans. a. To cut off in a lump; b. To cut or divide into junks or chunks. Hence Junked ppl. a., chopped in pieces.
1803. Ann. Reg., 802. Six feet junked off the smaller part of the root … will yield several gallons of water.
1833. M. Scott, Tom Cringle, ii. (1859), 42. To produce a two-inch rope and junk it into three lengths … was the work of an instant.
1847. R. Hill, in Gosse, Birds Jamaica, 392. They trod and stirred the mashed biscuits and junked fish, with which we fed them.
