Pronunciation: /ɡruːm/
noun a thick, viscous substance, especially coagulated blood
A1 The grume on the floor was sticky and hard to clean up.
A2 She accidentally stepped in a grume of spilled soda.
B1 The grume of mud on his shoes indicated he had been working outside.
B2 The grume of paint on the canvas gave the artwork a textured appearance.
C1 The forensic team analyzed the grume found at the crime scene.
C2 The chef carefully inspected the grume of dough before baking the bread.
verb to form into a thick, viscous substance
A1 She grumes her hair every morning before going to work.
A2 He grumes his pet cat regularly to keep its fur clean and shiny.
B1 The groomer grumes the dog carefully, making sure to trim its nails and brush its coat.
B2 After playing in the mud, the children grume themselves before entering the house.
C1 The spa offers a special package where you can grume yourself from head to toe.
C2 As a professional dog handler, she grumes the show dogs to perfection for competitions.
formal The scientist observed the grume of sediment at the bottom of the river.
informal I accidentally stepped in a grume of mud on my way to the car.
slang Don't touch that grume of old food in the fridge, it's gross!
figurative The tension in the room was thick, like a grume of unresolved emotions.
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