An awkward stupid person.
An inexperienced sailor; a sailor on the first voyage.
Sinônimos
Examples for "lump"
Examples for "lump"
1For the lump in the throat and the tear in the eye.
2Both the lump in the throat and the tear in the eye.
3To the lump in the throat and the tear in the eye.
4In Asakawa's case, however, the beginning of a lump had been observed.
5At a tear in the throat and a lump in the eye.
1So why on Earth would that corporate goon have said five years?
2We play with the cards and drink goon.Night-life is not so good.
3RELATED: Australia's chaotic border rules explained South Australians invented the goon bag.
4Next to me, Ralph got a similar treatment from Alex the goon.
5You underestimated me when you sent the goon squad out last night.
1A vast improvement over the last clod the local constabulary sent out.
2Then she heard a voice from the other side of the clod.
3Bird, beast and insensate clod all felt the challenge of the season.
4A clod was loosened somewhere above them and crashed upon the wreckage.
5Break me, O Lord, even as the ploughshare breaks the reluctant clod.
1Besides, it pleased him to be able to snub that lout, Partridge.
2Call him over, and the young farmer stepped nearer to the lout.
3The stolid country lout of a sentry views all new-comers with suspicion.
4She was worried lout paying for the gardener's funeral, of all things.
5He is a lout, with great eyes staring, and a red nose.
1This great oaf of a bear grinning at a time like this?
2You need to learn how to accept someone's gratitude, you big oaf.
3And the oaf stood before him undisturbedly opening up the subject himself.
4Some oaf in a terminal staff suit uniform, officious smile in place.
5The man was a foul-smelling oaf and as strong as a bear.
1Where I come from the word gawk means to stare, to gape.
2Citizens of London stopped to gawk, but neither Michael nor Chesna cared.
3The standard incorporates features that originated in both new awk and gawk.
4Caroline and her friends continued to gawk at him, all looking moon-eyed.
5Believers who are blind now will gawk at the New Earth's wonders.
1Egwene, as you may have guessed, this disgracefully unclothed lummox is my brother.
2He wouldn't trust dat big lummox Koku wif anyt'ing laik dis.
3The great lummox then crudely upends the Frenchman and is given a card for his trouble.
4Nina finds herself thinking that finally Polina has found someone who isn't quite such a lummox.
5Doan make sich a racket, yo' big lummox!
1Casey was no statesman: he looked like an unmade bed, mumbled unintelligibly, and ate like a stumblebum.
2Tronstad could work that sort of magic with women, but I was a stumblebum when it came to the opposite sex.
1Every lubber knows that a ship is launched before she is rigged.
2Fell sick in the Bay o' Biscay, like any land-lubber, didn't he?
3The mate now complimented me by exclaiming, 'Why, look at the lubber!'
4Exasperated at this sarcasm, he replied, with great vehemence, You lie, lubber!
5You are no land-lubber, and you will run me over in the morning.
6Worse than that, I was a land-lubber making his first voyage.
7Thou Hal, thou lazy lubber, go with Piers and the sheep-
8But it shall never be said that Jack Sparhawk was an unmannerly lubber.
9I am afraid that lubber won't think of looking to windward.
10Well, that saves you an extra lesson to-morrow, you lubber you.
11Can't you see, you land-lubber, that that's the Stars and Stripes upside down?'
12This innocent vast lubber did not see any particular difference between the two facts.
13Her skipper must be a lubber to have the ropes hanging about like that.
14And the reason is that she's fond of the lubber.
15Then she was commanded by a seaman, and is now commanded by a lubber.
16Drop down, boatman, and we'll see who is the lubber.
Sobre este termo
Verbo
Indicativo · Presente
Lubber nas variantes da língua