noun

• (UK, Northern England, Scotland, dialect) A bench.
  "He bouns him to the house, An' sits him doon upo' the bink, An' plaits a theet, or mends a mink, To sair an aifter use ."
• (UK, Northern England, Scotland, dialect) A table or similar surface for laying out items.
  "According to the most painstaking among our etymologist, the name was first conferred upon one who, in his attendance upon weddings and other convivial occasions, rendered himself so agreeable to the company by his skill in whistling, that he was allowed to sit at the bink, or board , and partake of the good things free of all expense; an honour , in the early ages of our history , which was only conferred on the highest degree of merit."
• (UK, Northern England, Scotland, dialect) A sideboard or shelf unit for holding dishes.
  "We have it in a manuscript; the good-man keeps it, as we think, Behind a dish, upon the bink."
• (UK, Northern England, Scotland, dialect) A mountain ledge.
  "Up thro' the cleughs, where bink on bink was set, Scrambling wi' hands and feet she taks the gate,"

verb

• (UK, Northern England, Scotland, dialect, foxhunting) To shelter or become trapped on a ledge or crag.
  "On June 2nd, the last day of this season, Bowman spent six hours extricating as many hounds who had got themselves binked on Catle Crag in Mardale."
• (UK, Northern England, Scotland, dialect) To cut a bink in peat moss.
  "On June last he caused his servants cast a number of "peittis for elding unto his hous in the mosse of belonging to him heritablie, and they having binked the same and left thame in the mosse , " returned home to their master's house at night ."