bunny

B2 · Upper Intermediate Countable noun Cooking Dialect

n. a South African snack made of a hollowed-out loaf of bread filled with curry.

n. a South African fast-food dish consisting of a hollowed-out loaf of white bread filled with curry.

“When we visited Durban, we had a delicious mutton bunny for lunch.”

“The street vendor served a traditional bunny, ensuring the bread was sturdy enough to hold the spicy vegetable curry without leaking.”

C1 · Advanced Countable noun Sports Informal · American English

n. an easy shot in basketball that a player accidentally misses.

n. an easy, short-range shot—typically a layup—that a player fails to convert.

“The crowd groaned when the star player missed a wide-open bunny.”

“Despite his professional experience, the forward missed a crucial bunny in the final seconds, costing the team their lead.”

B2 · Upper Intermediate Countable noun Informal

n. a waitress at a nightclub who wears a costume with rabbit ears and a tail.

n. a waitress, specifically in a Playboy Club, wearing a stylized rabbit costume.

Español:conejita

“The vintage movie showed a scene in a club where a bunny served drinks to the guests.”

“The iconic uniform of the club bunny became a widely recognized symbol of mid-century American nightlife culture.”

C1 · Advanced Slang

adj. something that is very easy or not a challenge.

adj. describing a task or academic course that is perceived as unchallenging or simplistic.

“I took a bunny course in photography just to get some easy credits.”

“Students often flocked to his lectures, as the module had a reputation for being a bunny option with high pass rates.”