- whump
- intransitive verb Etymology: imitative Date: 1897 bang, thump • whump noun
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
whump
Look at other dictionaries:
whump — ► NOUN ▪ a dull thud. ► VERB ▪ make a whump. ORIGIN imitative … English terms dictionary
whump — (v.) 1897, of imitative origin. The noun is recorded from 1915 … Etymology dictionary
whump — [hwump, wump] n., vt., vi. Informal THUMP … English World dictionary
whump — AND whomp; womp [Avamp AND Avamp, wamp] 1. tv. to beat or outscore someone. □ They set out to whump us, and they sure did. □ The Redskins womped the Walleyes. 2. n. the sound made when two flat surfaces fall together. □ I heard the whump when the … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
whump — 1. noun a thump 2. verb to strike something with a whump … Wiktionary
whump — [wʌmp, wʊmp] noun a dull thud. verb make a whump. ↘strike heavily. Origin C19: imitative … English new terms dictionary
whump — /hwump, wump/, n., v. thump. [1925 30; imit.] * * * … Universalium
whump — [[t](h)wʌmp, wʌmp[/t]] n. cvb thump • Etymology: 1925–30; imit … From formal English to slang
whump — /wʌmp/ (say wump) noun 1. a dull thudding sound. –verb (i) 2. to fall producing such a sound. Also, wump. {imitative} …
whump — ˈhwəmp also ˈwə intransitive verb ( ed/ ing/ s) Etymology: imit : bang, thump … Useful english dictionary
