tump
1Tump — Tump, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Tumped} (?; 215); p. pr. & vb. n. {Tumping}.] 1. To form a mass of earth or a hillock about; as, to tump teasel. [1913 Webster] 2. To draw or drag, as a deer or other animal after it has been killed. [Local, U. S.]… …
2Tump — Tump, n. [W. twmp, twm, a round mass or heap, a hillock.] A little hillock; a knoll. Ainsworth. [1913 Webster] …
3Tump — (perhaps akin to British dialect tumpoke to fall head over heels) is a verb used in some Southern American dialects meaning to move from a normal or upright position 1. As an intransitive verb, used with over: to tip or turn over, usually… …
4tump — tump·line; tump; …
5tump — [tump] n. [< ?] [Brit. Dial.] a small mound or clump …
6tump — /tump/, n. Brit. Dial. 1. a small mound, hill, or rise of ground. 2. a clump of grass, shrubs, or trees, esp. rising from a swamp or bog. 3. a heap or stack, as a haystack. [1580 90; of obscure orig.] * * * …
7tump — 1. noun /tʌmp/ A mound or hillock. , 1974, The island was two rocks grey as twilight between which a tump of iron loam ribbed with flint bore a stand of fir and spruce. Guy Davenport, Tatlin! 2. verb /tʌmp/ a) to bump, knock (usu. used with ove …
8tump — tip, roll, flip Andy! Slow down, man. You gonna tump over! …
9tump|line — «TUHMP LYN», noun. U.S. and Canada. a strap across the forehead and over the shoulders, used to carry loads on the back, especially by American Indians. ╂[perhaps < Algonkian (compare Massachusetts t pack strap)] …
10tump — I. noun Etymology: origin unknown Date: 1589 1. dialect chiefly England mound, hummock 2. a clump of vegetation II. verb Etymology: perhaps akin to British dialect tumpoke to fall head over heels Date: 196 …
