lumped

UK
/lʌmpt/
US
/lʌmpt/
lumpedpast participle
UK
/lʌmpt/
US
/lʌmpt/
Used attributively or predicatively to describe things that have been grouped together.
Translations
The lumped data was easier to analyze.
Объединённые данные было легче анализировать.
The lumped categories made the survey results clearer.
Сгруппированные категории сделали результаты опроса более ясными.
Additional translations
сваленный в кучу
Definitions
Grouped or treated as a single unit without regard for individual distinctions.
For clarity, all indirect costs were shown as one lumped expense.
lumpverb

lumped

Past Simple

lumped
Past Simple
lumped
Past Participle
lumping
Gerund
UK
/lʌmp/
US
/lʌmp/
Translations
The teacher decided to lump all the students into one group.
Учитель решил сгруппировать всех учеников в одну группу.
He tends to lump all his problems together instead of dealing with them individually.
Он склонен сваливать все свои проблемы вместе, вместо того чтобы решать их по отдельности.
Additional translations
Definitions
To put together in a single group without regard for individual differences.
The teacher decided to lump all the late assignments together for grading.
To move heavily or clumsily.
He lumped down the stairs, still half-asleep.
To accept or tolerate a situation, especially one that is unpleasant.
You'll just have to lump it if you don't like the new rules.
lumpnoun
Definitions
A compact mass of a substance, especially one without a definite or regular shape.
She found a lump of clay on the table.
A swelling or small raised area, often on the body, that is usually hard and may be caused by injury or disease.
The doctor examined the lump on his arm.
A heavy, clumsy, or ungainly person.
He moved like a lump, tripping over his own feet.
A piece of sugar, typically in cube form, used to sweeten drinks.
She dropped a lump of sugar into her tea.
lumpadjective
Definitions
(attributive) Consisting of or formed in compact masses; not powdered or granulated.
The recipe specifies lump sugar rather than granulated.