Johnson isn't the only one who has noticed the glut of acorns this fall. Walkers are getting bonked on the head, and cars are getting pelted by the falling nuts. Lori Stabile
2
intransitive, informal: to experience sudden, severe fatigue during strenuous activity
Two hours into the ride, you encounter a sudden loss of energy that leaves you weak, dizzy and nauseated. You've hit the wall, or "bonked." Sharon Cohen
3
transitive, chiefly British, informal: to have sexual intercourse with (someone)
He bonked him on the head. The golf ball bonked the hood of the car.
Recent Examples on the WebSome might get bonked on the head by a gigantic balloon shaped like a hammer and fall behind. Elise Favis, Washington Post, 2 Mar. 2020 Hibbs skied shirtless and helmet-less in a pair of tan overalls and worried at times about blowing out a knee or bonking his head. Gregory Thomas, SFChronicle.com, 1 Mar. 2020 The only major injury suffered in the 1998 Civil War was to an OSU freshman student, who was bonked on the head by a tumbling goal post.oregonlive, 27 Nov. 2019 The women all bent their elbows upward, like cactuses, to make sure nobody got bonked.Washington Post, 26 Nov. 2019 Ideally, this would lead to a scrum of cars all jockeying for the same zone and bonking each other out of it. Sam Machkovech, Ars Technica, 5 June 2018 Cars crash and characters are repeatedly bonked on the head, every brutality erupting on a canvas that’s studiously devoid of affect. Jeannette Catsoulis, miamiherald, 14 Feb. 2018 Desisa bonked in the time trial and finished with a time of 2:14:10. Chris Chavez, SI.com, 12 Apr. 2018 Cars crash and characters are repeatedly bonked on the head, every brutality erupting on a canvas that’s studiously devoid of affect. Jeannette Catsoulis, miamiherald, 14 Feb. 2018 See More