Pronunciation: /flʌmp/
noun a dull thud or heavy sound made by something falling or hitting the ground
A1 The flump was soft and squishy.
A2 She enjoyed eating the colorful flump candies.
B1 The children played with the flump ball in the park.
B2 The chef created a delicious dessert using flump as one of the main ingredients.
C1 The artist sculpted a realistic flump out of clay.
C2 The scientist studied the chemical composition of the mysterious flump found in the deep sea.
verb to fall or drop heavily with a dull thud
A1 The cat flumped down on the soft pillow.
A2 After a long day at work, she flumped onto the couch and relaxed.
B1 The heavy snow caused the tree branches to flump under the weight.
B2 The tired hiker flumped down on the ground, grateful for a rest.
C1 The exhausted marathon runner flumped across the finish line, relieved it was over.
C2 As the sun set, the children flumped onto the grass, exhausted from playing all day.
adverb in a heavy, dull manner
A1 The cat flump jumped off the couch.
A2 She flump fell asleep on the train.
B1 The snowflakes flump fell gently to the ground.
B2 He flump ran out of the room in a panic.
C1 The book fell off the shelf and flump landed on the floor.
C2 The acrobat flump landed perfectly after the somersault.
formal The heavy snow caused a loud flump as it fell from the roof.
informal I heard a flump when the cat jumped off the bed.
slang I flumped down on the couch after a long day at work.
figurative The news of the company's bankruptcy hit him like a flump.
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flumps
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have flumped
is flumping
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flumping
flumped