Pronunciation: /æbˈzjuːm/

Definitions of absume

noun a form of consumption or usage

Example Sentences

A1 I heard that 'absume' is a rare word.

A2 The teacher explained the meaning of 'absume' in class.

B1 The novel used the word 'absume' in a unique way.

B2 The scientist's research paper delved into the concept of 'absume'.

C1 The philosopher pondered the implications of 'absume' in his latest work.

C2 The artist's abstract painting was inspired by the idea of 'absume'.

verb to consume or use up

Example Sentences

A1 I absume the information from the textbook.

A2 She absumes the responsibility for her actions.

B1 The detective absumed that the suspect was lying.

B2 The scientist absumed the data to draw conclusions.

C1 The CEO absumed control of the company.

C2 The historian absumed the facts to write an accurate account of the event.

Examples of absume in a Sentence

formal The company decided to absume the costs of the project in order to stay within budget.

informal I'm not sure if I can absume all the responsibilities of this new role.

slang I wish I could just absume all my homework and go out with my friends.

figurative The darkness seemed to absume all the light in the room, creating an eerie atmosphere.

Grammatical Forms of absume

past tense

absumed

plural

absume

comparative

more absumed

superlative

most absumed

present tense

absume

future tense

will absume

perfect tense

have absumed

continuous tense

is absuming

singular

absumes

positive degree

absume

infinitive

to absume

gerund

absuming

participle

absumed

Origin and Evolution of absume

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'absume' originated from Latin, derived from the word 'absumere' meaning 'to consume'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'absume' evolved to take on a more specialized meaning related to consumption or depletion, distinct from the general sense of 'consume'.