honk vs purge

honk

verb
  • To vomit: regurgitate the contents of one's stomach. 

  • To squeeze playfully, usually a breast or nose. 

  • To make the vocal sound of a goose. 

  • To make a loud, harsh sound like a car horn. 

  • To use a car horn. 

  • To have a bad smell. 

noun
  • The harsh note produced by a typical car horn. 

  • The cry of a goose or similar bird. 

  • A bad smell. 

intj
  • Imitation of car horn, used, for example, to clear a path for oneself. 

purge

verb
  • To void or evacuate (the bowels or the stomach); to defecate or vomit. 

  • To free from sin, guilt, or the burden or responsibility of misdeeds. 

  • To forcibly remove people from. 

  • To have or produce frequent evacuations from the intestines, as by means of a cathartic. 

  • To trim, dress, or prune. 

  • To remove by cleansing; to wash away. 

  • To clarify; to clear the dregs from (liquor). 

  • To cause someone to purge, operate on (somebody) as or with a cathartic or emetic, or in a similar manner. 

  • To clean thoroughly; to cleanse; to rid of impurities. 

  • To forcibly remove, e.g., from political activity. 

  • To become pure, as by clarification. 

  • To clear of a charge, suspicion, or imputation. 

noun
  • An evacuation of the bowels or a vomiting. 

  • That which purges; especially, a medicine that evacuates the intestines; a cathartic. 

  • A cleansing of pipes. 

  • An act of purging. 

  • A forcible removal of people, for example, from political activity. 

How often have the words honk and purge occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )