crum
1Crum — may refer to: Crum is a slang term amongst some Orthodox Jews which refers to Jews who, while they appear to follow the Halachah, do so in a very lenient way (and sometimes ignore certain laws).[citation needed] Contents 1 Places 2 People …
2Crum — ist der Familienname folgender Personen: Denny Crum (* 1937), US amerikanischer Basketballtrainer George Crum (Koch) (1822 1914), mutmaßlicher Erfinder der Kartoffelchips George Crum (Dirigent) (1926 2007), kanadischer Dirigent Orte in den… …
3crum|my — crum|my1 «KRUHM ee», noun, plural mies. Scottish. a cow with crumpled or crooked horns. ╂[< obsolete crum crooked + ie, y2 (diminutive)] crum|my2 «KRUHM ee», adjective, mi|er, mi|est, adverb. Slang. – …
4crum — can·crum; crum; crum·bli·ness; crum·bling·ness; crum·blings; crum·bly; crum·mie; crum·mock; crum·pet; crum·pler; crum·ply; in·vo·lu·crum; lu·crum; sim·u·la·crum; crum·ble; crum·my; crum·ple; ful·crum; …
5crum — Crumb Crumb (kr[u^]m), n. [AS. cruma, akin to D. kruim, G. krume; cf. G. krauen to scratch, claw.] [Written also {crum}.] 1. A small fragment or piece; especially, a small piece of bread or other food, broken or cut off. [1913 Webster] Desiring… …
6crum — Crumb Crumb, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Crumbed} (kr[u^]md); p. pr. & vb. n. {Crumbing} (kr[u^]m [i^]ng).] To break into crumbs or small pieces with the fingers; as, to crumb bread. [Written also {crum}.] [1913 Webster] …
7Crum — Recorded in a number of spelling forms including Crum, Crumb, Crome, Croom, Croome, and the diminutives Cromett and Crommett, this is an English medieval surname. It has at least three possible origins. The first being a metonymic occupational… …
8crum — Something that you dislike, usually an article of clothing of food. That s so cheap looking it s crum. I wouldn t be caught wearing it …
9crum — Something that you dislike, usually an article of clothing of food. That s so cheap looking it s crum. I wouldn t be caught wearing it …
10Crum, West Virginia —   Census designated place   …