5 letter words with RUM in the middle

Here is the dictionary-style information on the word "crump": crump

1. Part of Speech: verb

2. Definition: (a) To make a loud, deep, explosive noise, as of heavy artillery fire; (b) To burst or explode with a loud noise; (c) To move with a heavy, thudding sound.

3. Pronunciations: US: /krʌmp/; UK: /krʌmp/

4. Origin and Usage: The word "crump" originated as an onomatopoeic word, imitating the sound of an explosion. It is typically used to describe the sound of heavy artillery fire or the explosion of a bomb. It can also be used to describe a heavy, thudding sound, such as the sound of heavy machinery or footsteps.

5. Synonyms: (a) explode, detonate, burst; (b) thud, bang, boom

6. Related Words: clump, trump, stump, crumb, grump

7. Example Sentences:
(a) The sound of heavy artillery fire crumped in the distance.
(b) The old building crumped to the ground in a cloud of dust.
(c) The heavy machinery crumped along the dirt road.

Here is the dictionary-style information on the word "crump": crump

1. Part of Speech: verb

2. Definition: (a) To make a loud, deep, explosive noise, as of heavy artillery fire; (b) To burst or explode with a loud noise; (c) To move with a heavy, thudding sound.

3. Pronunciations: US: /krʌmp/; UK: /krʌmp/

4. Origin and Usage: The word "crump" originated as an onomatopoeic word, imitating the sound of an explosion. It is typically used to describe the sound of heavy artillery fire or the explosion of a bomb. It can also be used to describe a heavy, thudding sound, such as the sound of heavy machinery or footsteps.

5. Synonyms: (a) explode, detonate, burst; (b) thud, bang, boom

6. Related Words: clump, trump, stump, crumb, grump

7. Example Sentences:
(a) The sound of heavy artillery fire crumped in the distance.
(b) The old building crumped to the ground in a cloud of dust.
(c) The heavy machinery crumped along the dirt road.

Heres your request: Brume 1. Parts of Speech

Noun

2. Definitions

a mist or fog often seen in the morning over rivers, valleys, or marshy areas

3. Pronunciations (US, UK)

US: /bruːm/

UK: /bruːm/

4. Origin and Usage

The word "brume" comes from the Old French word "broume" which means mist or fog. It has been used in English since the 16th century. It is typically used in literature and poetry to describe misty or foggy landscapes.

5. Synonyms

haze, fog, mist, vapor

6. Related Words

haze, mist, foggy, vapor, steam

7. Example Sentences

• The morning brume over the river was a breathtaking sight.
• The brume rolled in from the ocean, obscuring the view of the beach.
• The town was shrouded in a thick brume, making it difficult to see more than a few feet ahead.