Definition of glom in English:

glom

verbgloms, glommed, glomming ɡlɒmɡläm

North American informal

1with object Steal.
I thought he was about to glom my wallet
Example sentencesExamples
- By October, even those who had glommed his money decided that the exemption looked bad, and they withdrew the language from the controversial energy bill.
- Well, it was actually his idea, which he glommed off of someone else.
- You just glom everything you can from magazines and books, pin them up, and then you kind of have an idea of what you like and then what to look for.
- This is an interesting category because only the screenwriter is nominated, not the person who wrote the original material that the screenwriter is glomming off of.
Synonyms
purloin, thieve, take, take for oneself, help oneself to, loot, pilfer, abscond with, run off with, appropriate, abstract, carry off, shoplift
2glom on tono object Become stuck or attached to.
the ice gloms on to bridge pilings
figurative kids always glom on to the friends their parents don't like
Example sentencesExamples
- It's funny to me that little girls have glommed on to the show so much.
- It's a familiar saga: the ne're do-well son, grown up but still glomming on to his parents.
- Yet many of those 30 million paid subscribers are kids who have glommed on to texting with a remarkable resilience.
- At one point in the convention center, I was able to connect to BroadbandAccess when I could not glom on to a Wi-Fi network.
- Once big enough, this core easily attracts and holds onto gas, sweeping through the nascent solar system and glomming on to hydrogen and other elements left behind in the Sun's formation.
- So it probably succeeds in providing the kids with enough variety that they'll glom on to at least one of the tales.
- Now, ever eager for new ideas to sell stocks to investors, Wall Street has glommed on to hints that enthusiasm for low-carb diets may be waning a bit.
- Sometimes politicians believe so deeply that something is true that they start ignoring all the evidence that contradicts their belief and glomming on to every bit of data that confirms it.
- Was that a surprise to you how people perceived it, what they glommed on to or what they didn't?

Origin

Early 20th century: variant of Scots glaum, of unknown origin.

Rhymes

aplomb, bomb, bombe, CD-ROM, dom, from, mom, pom, prom, Rom, shalom, Somme, therefrom, Thom, tom, wherefrom

Definition of glom in US English:

glom

verbɡläm

[with object]North American informal

1Steal.
I thought he was about to glom my wallet
Example sentencesExamples
- You just glom everything you can from magazines and books, pin them up, and then you kind of have an idea of what you like and then what to look for.
- This is an interesting category because only the screenwriter is nominated, not the person who wrote the original material that the screenwriter is glomming off of.
- Well, it was actually his idea, which he glommed off of someone else.
- By October, even those who had glommed his money decided that the exemption looked bad, and they withdrew the language from the controversial energy bill.
Synonyms
purloin, thieve, take, take for oneself, help oneself to, loot, pilfer, abscond with, run off with, appropriate, abstract, carry off, shoplift
1. 1.1glom ontono object Become stuck or attached to.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Yet many of those 30 million paid subscribers are kids who have glommed on to texting with a remarkable resilience.
  Was that a surprise to you how people perceived it, what they glommed on to or what they didn't?
  It's funny to me that little girls have glommed on to the show so much.
  Now, ever eager for new ideas to sell stocks to investors, Wall Street has glommed on to hints that enthusiasm for low-carb diets may be waning a bit.
  Sometimes politicians believe so deeply that something is true that they start ignoring all the evidence that contradicts their belief and glomming on to every bit of data that confirms it.
  So it probably succeeds in providing the kids with enough variety that they'll glom on to at least one of the tales.
  It's a familiar saga: the ne're do-well son, grown up but still glomming on to his parents.
  At one point in the convention center, I was able to connect to BroadbandAccess when I could not glom on to a Wi-Fi network.
  Once big enough, this core easily attracts and holds onto gas, sweeping through the nascent solar system and glomming on to hydrogen and other elements left behind in the Sun's formation.

Origin

Early 20th century: variant of Scots glaum, of unknown origin.

单词	glom
释义	Definition of glom in English: glom verbgloms, glommed, glomming ɡlɒmɡläm North American informal 1with object Steal. I thought he was about to glom my wallet Example sentencesExamples By October, even those who had glommed his money decided that the exemption looked bad, and they withdrew the language from the controversial energy bill. Well, it was actually his idea, which he glommed off of someone else. You just glom everything you can from magazines and books, pin them up, and then you kind of have an idea of what you like and then what to look for. This is an interesting category because only the screenwriter is nominated, not the person who wrote the original material that the screenwriter is glomming off of. Synonyms purloin, thieve, take, take for oneself, help oneself to, loot, pilfer, abscond with, run off with, appropriate, abstract, carry off, shoplift 2glom on tono object Become stuck or attached to. the ice gloms on to bridge pilings figurative kids always glom on to the friends their parents don't like Example sentencesExamples It's funny to me that little girls have glommed on to the show so much. It's a familiar saga: the ne're do-well son, grown up but still glomming on to his parents. Yet many of those 30 million paid subscribers are kids who have glommed on to texting with a remarkable resilience. At one point in the convention center, I was able to connect to BroadbandAccess when I could not glom on to a Wi-Fi network. Once big enough, this core easily attracts and holds onto gas, sweeping through the nascent solar system and glomming on to hydrogen and other elements left behind in the Sun's formation. So it probably succeeds in providing the kids with enough variety that they'll glom on to at least one of the tales. Now, ever eager for new ideas to sell stocks to investors, Wall Street has glommed on to hints that enthusiasm for low-carb diets may be waning a bit. Sometimes politicians believe so deeply that something is true that they start ignoring all the evidence that contradicts their belief and glomming on to every bit of data that confirms it. Was that a surprise to you how people perceived it, what they glommed on to or what they didn't? Origin Early 20th century: variant of Scots glaum, of unknown origin. Rhymes aplomb, bomb, bombe, CD-ROM, dom, from, mom, pom, prom, Rom, shalom, Somme, therefrom, Thom, tom, wherefrom Definition of glom in US English: glom verbɡläm [with object]North American informal 1Steal. I thought he was about to glom my wallet Example sentencesExamples You just glom everything you can from magazines and books, pin them up, and then you kind of have an idea of what you like and then what to look for. This is an interesting category because only the screenwriter is nominated, not the person who wrote the original material that the screenwriter is glomming off of. Well, it was actually his idea, which he glommed off of someone else. By October, even those who had glommed his money decided that the exemption looked bad, and they withdrew the language from the controversial energy bill. Synonyms purloin, thieve, take, take for oneself, help oneself to, loot, pilfer, abscond with, run off with, appropriate, abstract, carry off, shoplift 1.1glom ontono object Become stuck or attached to. Example sentencesExamples Yet many of those 30 million paid subscribers are kids who have glommed on to texting with a remarkable resilience. Was that a surprise to you how people perceived it, what they glommed on to or what they didn't? It's funny to me that little girls have glommed on to the show so much. Now, ever eager for new ideas to sell stocks to investors, Wall Street has glommed on to hints that enthusiasm for low-carb diets may be waning a bit. Sometimes politicians believe so deeply that something is true that they start ignoring all the evidence that contradicts their belief and glomming on to every bit of data that confirms it. So it probably succeeds in providing the kids with enough variety that they'll glom on to at least one of the tales. It's a familiar saga: the ne're do-well son, grown up but still glomming on to his parents. At one point in the convention center, I was able to connect to BroadbandAccess when I could not glom on to a Wi-Fi network. Once big enough, this core easily attracts and holds onto gas, sweeping through the nascent solar system and glomming on to hydrogen and other elements left behind in the Sun's formation. Origin Early 20th century: variant of Scots glaum, of unknown origin.
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