/ˈdɛnt͡ʃ/
OriginFrom Middle English Dench, from Densc (“Danish”), from Old English Denisc, from Proto-Germanic *daniskaz. Doublet of Danish.
- UK, slangExcellent; impressive; awesome.
“‘Oh God I got it so wrong last night when DS2 was being an arse. I told him he was “Dench” and got a beaming smile and a “Thanks mum”!’ – Smoothieooo”
“Some may think it is ridic but the evolution of language means that Scrabble has to keep up to stay dench - obvs.”
“They just don't realise that the t-shirt line they designed, the festival they had on the grounds of their family castle and those alcoholic lollies they are desperately trying to fire up wouldn't exi”
- UK, slangWell-built, muscular, attractive.
“This is my final Dench update for 2019. I will continue the bulk into 2020 but will also incorporate a short shred at some point during the year.”
Formsmore dench(comparative) · most dench(superlative)
Source: Wiktionary