Bump or Bumps may refer to: A collision or impact; A raised protrusion on the skin such as a pimple, goose bump, prayer bump, lie bumps, etc. Infrastructure and industry. Bump (road), where two routes both turn in opposite directions at an intersection; Speed bump, a raised portion of road designed to.

Noun( plural bumps). A light or jolting. The of such a collision.

A on a level surface. A on the skin caused by illness or injury. One of the on the which, in, are associated with distinct faculties or affections of the mind. The bump of veneration; the bump of acquisitiveness. (rowing) The point, in a race in which boats are spaced apart at the start, at which a boat begins to overtake the boat ahead. The swollen of a. (Internet) A in an Internet forum made in order to raise the thread's profile by returning it to the top of the list of active threads.

A temporary increase in a quantity, as shown in a. US presidential nominees get a post-convention bump in survey ratings. (slang) A dose of a drug such as or, when snorted. The made by the; a. A coarse cotton fabric.

A training match for a fighting dog. Verb( third-person singular simple present bumps, present participle bumping, simple past and past participle bumped). To knock against or run into with a. To move up or down by a step. I bumped the font size up to make my document easier to read. (Internet) To in an Internet forum in order to raise the thread's profile by returning it to the top of the list of active threads. (chemistry, of a superheated liquid) To suddenly, causing movement of the and loss of liquid.

To move (a booked passenger) to a later because of earlier delays or cancellations. To move the time of a scheduled event. (archaic) To make a loud, heavy, or hollow noise; to.

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English bump bump 1 / bʌmp / ●●● S3 verb 1 intransitive always + adverb/preposition, transitive HIT/BUMP INTO to or against something bump against I ran after him, bumping against people in my hurry. Bump into Tim was a clumsy boy, always bumping into the furniture.

Bump something on something She bumped her arm on the table. The roof was so low he bumped his head (=his head hit the roof ). ► see thesaurus at 2 intransitive always + adverb/preposition MOVE/CHANGE POSITION to move up and down as you move, especially in a A police car bumped down the track. Bump along The plane was bumping along the runway.

3 transitive always + adverb/preposition to or something somewhere in an or way Flora was bumping her bags down the steps. Subway surfers poki games. 4 transitive informal to move someone or something into a different or group, or to them from a class or group The flight was overbooked, and Dad was the first one to be bumped. Bump somebody up to/out of/from etc something The reforms bumped many families off the state-provided health care list. 5 transitive to move a or to a different time ‘Married with Children’ will be bumped from Sundays to Saturdays. → → → Examples from the Corpus bump. I run after her, bumping against people in my. His right bumped against the.

But here I am now and can't go out in case I bump into her. This does not you have to a child who hits another child who accidentally bumped into him. Luckily, as they to, Wednesday's, they bumped into who was her. I bumped into on their. On my way out of the one morning, I bumped into Sara. He had a of walk that seemed to him bumping into things all the time.

are always bumping their heads. Head. I ten more, then the and the door open until it bumped against his head. Chris bumped his head again while and now has rather an!.

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She tried to get up on all fours, and bumped her head on the of the. I bumped my head, that's all. Getting up from in the wastepaper basket, she bumped her head, very lightly, on the. Related topics:, bump bump 2 ●●○ noun countable 1 MI an area of that is raised because you have hit it on something → lump She has a bump on the back of her head. He had a few injuries, mostly bumps and bruises. ► see thesaurus at 2 STICK OUT a small raised area on a The car hit a bump on the road.

→ 3 C SOUND the sound or of something hitting a hard surface We heard a bump in the next room. Fall/sit down etc with a bump Rose fell, landing with a bump. 4 informal ACCIDENT a small in which your car hits something but you are not Examples from the Corpus bump. is cut short by a bump that a few bodies between us. I was backing up when I felt a bump. Had she over a bump in the too violently?. I nearly over a bump in the.

The car every time it went over a bump. sat down suddenly with a bump.

a bump in the road. Anderson up taking him to the, where Smyth was for a and bumps.

At night, the old house seemed to be full of and bumps. The sound of the made me, brought up bumps. This is particularly for removing bumps in the, the new blending naturally in with the. A small bump had started to over Irene's eye. Origin bump 1 (1500-1600 ) From the sound.