Lump ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Lump ( noun )

1. A compact mass of a substance, typically one without a definite or regular shape.
2. A small, rounded mass of tissue or cells that is distinct from the surrounding tissue and may be benign or malignant.

Origin:

Old english lump "a piece, a hunk", of germanic origin; related to dutch lomp and german lumpen.

Examples:

1. The dough had a lump in it.
2. He found a lump on his neck.
3. The lump of coal was heavy.
4. The lump of clay was shaped into a vase.
5. The lump of sugar dissolved in the coffee.

(As a verb)

Lump ( verb )

1. A compact mass of a substance, typically one without a definite or regular shape.
2. A small, rounded mass of tissue or cells that is distinct from the surrounding tissue and may be benign or malignant.

Origin:

Old english lump "a piece, a hunk", of germanic origin; related to dutch lomp and german lumpen.

Examples:

1. The dough had a lump in it.
2. He found a lump on his neck.
3. The lump of coal was heavy.
4. The lump of clay was shaped into a vase.
5. The lump of sugar dissolved in the coffee.