Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Trunk"

A: the first three are correct, the last one is not though. but good job!

trunk can also mean a big wooden box, such as a chest.

A: Likely the trunk of a car, the storage area in the back. She closed it aggressively, slammed it shut.

A: "Stuck closed" means that the trunk is not able to be opened.

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A: 1) the main body of a tree, below the place where it branches. "The trunk of the apple tree."

2) In American English, the compartment at the back of a car. It is the American version of the British "boot of the car."
"I will put my luggage in the trunk."

A: If you are referring to swimming trunks/swim trunks, I personally lean toward “bathing suit” or maybe “swim suit” but I do indeed call them trunks. And they are like “pants”, always plural. You can say:
-Did you pack swimming trunks?
-Did you pack a pair of swim trunks?

A: "The bags are in the trunk." "Put it in the trunk." "Will it fit in the trunk?"

A: trunk has a couple of meanings, but usually it is used when talking about the “trunk of the tree” which is the main woody stem.
- “the trunk of the tree has been very stable up until now.”

It can also be used when talking about animals such as “the elephant’s trunk has many functions. It helps them eat, breathe, and it can even be used for defense.”

A: @Joao054 : I'm assuming this question is about the botanic meaning each of these two words brings along. So from that viewpoint while 'trunk' names the entire chunkiest part of a big plant, that is the whole thickest stem of a tree, instead 'log' names a big piece of wood, which may even be the complete 'trunk' of a tree, or may be only a smaller part of it, or just a piece of a big branch. To put it naively 'log' is a large piece of wood, but it's not as big as the 'trunk' of the plant it was taken from. A dolt example: 'that log has been cut from the trunk of the tree fallen down in the backyard because of the storm'. Other two small examples: 'the weight of an old oak tree trunk can be of many tons', 'the wooden sculpture was carved out of a log like this'.

A: Trunk is the rear storage area in a car. Hood is the part that covers the engine. I believe they use different terms in the UK.

A: In the UK, I don't think there's much difference. I would imagine a chest being more sturdy - made from wood or metal. Trunks I think are lighter, often made of tough leather or very thick cardboard.
In America 'trunk' means the rear storage in a vehicle. We call that 'the boot' .

A: a trunk belongs to a tree, and a stem is for a smaller plant

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A: If you mean trunk of a car, we call it the 'boot'.

A: Not now I can't, but forvo has multiple recordings of it

http://www.forvo.com/word/trunk/

A: it is locked

A: Even though the trunk is broken, the contrast of the light gives it a sense of life.

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A: Yes, it is different. There is a lot to explain, but try to read this
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trick-or-treating#Trunk-or-Treat
And if you have any problems understanding it, just ask. :)