lump

lump¹

L0288100 (lŭmp)n.1. An irregularly shaped mass or piece.2. A small cube of sugar.3. Medicine A swelling or small palpable mass.4. A collection or totality; an aggregate.5. A person regarded as ungainly or dull-witted.6. lumps Informal a. Severe punishment or treatment, as a beating or an unsparing criticism: take one's lumps.b. One's just deserts; comeuppance: get one's lumps.adj.1. Formed into lumps: lump sugar.2. Not broken or divided into parts: a lump payment.v. lumped, lump·ing, lumps v.tr.1. To put together in a single group without discrimination.2. To move with heavy clumsiness.3. To make into lumps.v.intr.1. To become lumpy.2. To move heavily.Idiom: lump in (one's) throat A feeling of constriction in the throat caused by emotion.

[Middle English lumpe, of Low German origin; akin to obsolete Dutch lompe.]

lump²

L0288100 (lŭmp)tr.v. lumped, lump·ing, lumps Informal To tolerate (what must be endured): like it or lump it.

[Perhaps from dialectal lump, to look sullen.]

lump

(lʌmp) n1. a small solid mass without definite shape2. (Pathology) pathol any small swelling or tumour3. a collection of things; aggregate4. informal an awkward, heavy, or stupid person5. (plural) informal US punishment, defeat, or reverses: he took his lumps. 6. (Industrial Relations & HR Terms) the lump a. self-employed workers in the building trade considered collectively, esp with reference to tax and national insurance evasionb. (as modifier): lump labour. 7. (modifier) in the form of a lump or lumps: lump sugar. 8. a lump in one's throat a tight dry feeling in one's throat, usually caused by great emotionvb9. (often foll by: together) to collect into a mass or group10. (intr) to grow into lumps or become lumpy11. (tr) to consider as a single group, often without justification12. (tr) to make or cause lumps in or on13. (often foll by: along) to move or proceed in a heavy manner[C13: probably related to early Dutch lompe piece, Scandinavian dialect lump block, Middle High German lumpe rag]

lump

(lʌmp) vb (tr) informal to tolerate or put up with; endure (in the phrase lump it)[C16: origin uncertain]

lump¹

(lʌmp)
n. 1. a piece or mass of solid matter without regular shape or of no particular shape: a lump of coal. 2. a protuberance or swelling: a blow that raised a lump on his head. 3. an aggregation, collection, or mass; clump: All the articles were piled in a great lump. 4. a small block of granulated sugar, for sweetening hot coffee, tea, etc. 5. majority; plurality; multitude: The great lump of voters are still undecided. 6. lumps, Informal. harsh criticism, punishment, or defeat. 7. Informal. a heavy, clumsy, and usu. stupid person. adj. 8. in the form of a lump or lumps: lump sugar. 9. made up of a number of items taken together; not divided: to pay a debt in a lump sum. v.t. 10. to unite into one aggregation, collection, or mass (often fol. by together): We lumped the reds and blues together. 11. to deal with, consider, etc., in the lump or mass: to lump unrelated matters indiscriminately. 12. to make into a lump or lumps. 13. to raise into or cover with lumps: a plow lumping the moist earth. v.i. 14. to form a lump or lumps. 15. to move heavily and awkwardly. Idioms: get or take one's lumps, to receive or endure hardship, punishment, criticism, etc. [1250–1300; Middle English lumpe, lomp(e); akin to early Dutch lompe piece] lump′ing•ly, adv.

lump²

(lʌmp)
v.t. Informal. to put up with; resign oneself to; accept and endure: If you don't like it, you can lump it. [1785–95; Amer.; orig. uncertain]

Lump

a great quantity; the majority.Examples: lumps of fables, 1875; of figs, 1611; of honey, 1713; of mankind, 1674; of money, 1869; of pain, 1841; of English papists, 1650; of people, 1880; of raisins, 1611; of ships, 1781; of sorrows, 1549; of swearers, 1709.

lump

Past participle: lumped
Gerund: lumping

Imperative
lump
lump

Present
I lump
you lump
he/she/it lumps
we lump
you lump
they lump

Preterite
I lumped
you lumped
he/she/it lumped
we lumped
you lumped
they lumped

Present Continuous
I am lumping
you are lumping
he/she/it is lumping
we are lumping
you are lumping
they are lumping

Present Perfect
I have lumped
you have lumped
he/she/it has lumped
we have lumped
you have lumped
they have lumped

Past Continuous
I was lumping
you were lumping
he/she/it was lumping
we were lumping
you were lumping
they were lumping

Past Perfect
I had lumped
you had lumped
he/she/it had lumped
we had lumped
you had lumped
they had lumped

Future
I will lump
you will lump
he/she/it will lump
we will lump
you will lump
they will lump

Future Perfect
I will have lumped
you will have lumped
he/she/it will have lumped
we will have lumped
you will have lumped
they will have lumped

Future Continuous
I will be lumping
you will be lumping
he/she/it will be lumping
we will be lumping
you will be lumping
they will be lumping

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been lumping
you have been lumping
he/she/it has been lumping
we have been lumping
you have been lumping
they have been lumping

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been lumping
you will have been lumping
he/she/it will have been lumping
we will have been lumping
you will have been lumping
they will have been lumping

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been lumping
you had been lumping
he/she/it had been lumping
we had been lumping
you had been lumping
they had been lumping

Conditional
I would lump
you would lump
he/she/it would lump
we would lump
you would lump
they would lump

Past Conditional
I would have lumped
you would have lumped
he/she/it would have lumped
we would have lumped
you would have lumped
they would have lumped

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	lump - a compact mass; "a ball of mud caught him on the shoulder"chunk, clod, glob, clump, ballclot, coagulum - a lump of material formed from the content of a liquidagglomeration - a jumbled collection or massgob - a lump of slimy stuff; "a gob of phlegm"clew - a ball of yarn or cord or thread
	2.	lump - an abnormal protuberance or localized enlargementpuffiness, swellingspermatocele - a swelling on the epididymis or the testis; usually contains spermatozoasymptom - (medicine) any sensation or change in bodily function that is experienced by a patient and is associated with a particular diseaseenlargement - the state of being enlargedbloat - swelling of the rumen or intestinal tract of domestic animals caused by excessive gasbunion - a painful swelling of the bursa of the first joint of the big toedropsy, edema, hydrops, oedema - swelling from excessive accumulation of watery fluid in cells, tissues, or serous cavitieshaematocele, haematocoele, hematocele, hematocoele - swelling caused by blood collecting in a body cavity (especially a swelling of the membrane covering the testis)intumescence, intumescency - swelling up with blood or other fluids (as with congestion)iridoncus - swelling of the iris of the eyelymphogranuloma - swelling of a lymph nodeoscheocele, oscheocoele - swelling of the scrotumtumidity, tumidness - slight swelling of an organ or part
	3.	lump - an awkward stupid person gawk, goon, lout, lubber, lummox, oaf, stumblebum, clodclumsy person - a person with poor motor coordination
	4.	lump - a large piece of something without definite shape; "a hunk of bread"; "a lump of coal"hunknodule - (mineralogy) a small rounded lump of mineral substance (usually harder than the surrounding rock or sediment)nugget - a solid lump of a precious metal (especially gold) as found in the earthpart, piece - a portion of a natural object; "they analyzed the river into three parts"; "he needed a piece of granite"
Verb	1.	lump - put together indiscriminately; "lump together all the applicants"chunkcollect, compile, accumulate, amass, roll up, hoard, pile up - get or gather together; "I am accumulating evidence for the man's unfaithfulness to his wife"; "She is amassing a lot of data for her thesis"; "She rolled up a small fortune"
	2.	lump - group or chunk together in a certain order or place side by sidechunk, collocategroup - arrange into a group or groups; "Can you group these shapes together?"

lump

¹noun1. piece, group, ball, spot, block, mass, cake, bunch, cluster, chunk, wedge, dab, hunk, nugget, gob, clod, gobbet a lump of wood2. swelling, growth, bump, tumour, bulge, hump, protuberance, protrusion, tumescence I've got a lump on my shoulder.verb1. group, throw, mass, combine, collect, unite, pool, bunch, consolidate, aggregate, batch, conglomerate, coalesce, agglutinate She felt out of place lumped together with alcoholics and hard-drug users.

lump

² verblump it put up with it, take it, stand it, bear it, suffer it, hack it (slang), tolerate it, endure it, brook it He was going to kick up a fuss, but he realized he'd have to lump it.

lump¹

noun1. An irregularly shaped mass of indefinite size:chunk, clod, clump, gob, hunch, nugget, wad.Informal: hunk.2. An unevenness or elevation on a surface:bump, hump, knob, knot, nub, protuberance.3. A small raised area of skin resulting from a light blow or an insect sting, for example:bump, bunch, knot, swelling.4. A large, ungainly, and dull-witted person:gawk, hulk, lout, oaf, ox.Informal: lummox.Slang: klutz, lug, meatball, meathead.5. Informal. Something justly deserved.Used in plural:comeuppance, desert (often used in plural), due, guerdon, recompense, reward, wage (often used in plural).Idioms: what is coming to one, what one has coming.verb1. To put into a disordered pile:bank, drift, heap, hill, mound, pile (up), stack.2. To move heavily:clump, galumph, hulk, lumber, stump.

lump²

verbInformal. To put up with:abide, accept, bear, brook, endure, go, stand (for), stomach, suffer, support, sustain, swallow, take, tolerate, withstand.Idioms: take it, take it lying down.

Translations

块把…归并在一起方糖肿块

lump

(lamp) noun1. a small solid mass of no particular shape. The custard was full of lumps and no-one would eat it.块2. a swelling. She had a lump on her head where she had hit it.肿块3. a small cube-shaped mass of sugar. 方糖 verb (usually with together) to treat or think of as (all) alike. 把…归并在一起ˈlumpy adjective containing lumps. lumpy custard.多块状物的ˈlumpiness noun 块度，凹凸不平 lump sum an amount of money given all at once, not in parts over a period of time. 总钱数，一次总付的 if you don't like it, you can lump it whether you like the situation or not, you will have to endure it. 勉强容忍（你不喜欢，也得容忍一下。）

lump

→ 块zhCN

lump

lump 1

lump 2

lump

lump

lump1

lump2

Lump

lump

lump

lump

lump 1

lump 2

lump

lump

lump

lump

lump

lump

lump

lump

LUMP

lump

Synonyms for lump

noun piece

Synonyms

noun swelling

Synonyms

verb group

Synonyms

phrase lump it

Synonyms

Synonyms for lump

noun an irregularly shaped mass of indefinite size

Synonyms

noun an unevenness or elevation on a surface

Synonyms

noun a small raised area of skin resulting from a light blow or an insect sting, for example

Synonyms

noun a large, ungainly, and dull-witted person

Synonyms

noun something justly deserved

Synonyms

verb to put into a disordered pile

Synonyms

verb to move heavily

Synonyms

verb to put up with

Synonyms

Synonyms for lump

noun a compact mass

Synonyms

Related Words

noun an abnormal protuberance or localized enlargement

Synonyms

Related Words

noun an awkward stupid person

Synonyms

Related Words

noun a large piece of something without definite shape

Synonyms

Related Words

verb put together indiscriminately

Synonyms

Related Words

verb group or chunk together in a certain order or place side by side

Synonyms

Related Words

lump¹

lump²

lump¹

lump²

lump¹

lump²