I. ˈsəŋk adjective
Etymology: from past participle of sink (I)
1. : sunken 2
a small lean … man with sunk cheeks weathered to a tan — John Masefield
2.
a. : lowered or reduced especially in status or value
b. : depressed in spirits
when he did not arrive she was rather sunk
3. : sunken 1
4. : recessed rather than projected
a sunk fillet
5. : absolutely finished : done for
if he couldn't somehow raise the money, he was sunk
II. noun
( -s )
Etymology: origin unknown
1. chiefly Scotland : a seat or bank of turf
2. chiefly Scotland : a pad of straw used as a saddle or as a cushion