Bump
bache
definition
verb
I almost bumped into him
knock or run into someone or something, typically with a jolt.
the car bumped along the rutted track
move or travel with much jolting and jarring.
noun
a nasty bump on the head
a light blow or a jolting collision.
bumps in the road
a protuberance on a level surface.
translation of 'bump'
verb
dar sacudidas,
mantear,
golpear,
darse un golpe,
enderezar,
chocar contra
noun
trastazo,
bulto,
bache,
porrazo,
batacazo,
zarpazo,
chichón
example
she had to 'bump' the pushchair down the steps
Seconds later, a family friend on skis went over the same 'bump' and crashed into Jack after failing to spot him lying in the snow.
I think all the polls in the last week since the announcement have shown a slight 'bump' for the ticket, somewhere between three and four points.
we might just 'bump' into each other
Yarn used to produce the average cotton 'bump' contains seed contamination which can cause problems with some face fabrics.
Jane didn't remember falling asleep but she must have because she was jerked instantly awake when Ty drove over a large 'bump' .
there was a 'bump' in the number of outbound flights
Gina was jolted awake by the bus going over a 'bump' .
This helped 'bump' it up two spots to the ninth largest in 2003 from the No.11 spot in 2002.
Always looking backwards whilst trying to move forward, you might get a nasty 'bump' or fall down a hole.
Muammar touched the 'bump' on his head gingerly, trying to remember.
A 'bump' on the skull directly above one of these sections indicates that the particular faculty, called an organ, is more than normally developed.
It knocked her elbow hard enough to make a loud 'bump' sound.
Lily would back her husband's wheelchair to the steps and then would 'bump' the wheelchair down very steep and narrow ceramic steps to the floor.
It said the pain should be underneath the bump and the whole 'bump' should go hard.
I have this gross 'bump' on my eyelid, and it's so painful.
Confused, she crawled over to the spot and felt on the ground for a 'bump' , a rock, anything.
There's a 'bump' , then the sound of wheels along the ground.
we might just 'bump' into each other
The bus wheel hit a 'bump' , and her forehead made a sharp rapping sound on the glass.
At one time four-wheel drive vehicles were just muddy workhorses, box-like things used by folk who just liked to 'bump' along tracks or plough across muddy fields.
Sciama remembered clearly, as do his colleagues, that on some days Hawking would turn up at the office with a bandage around his head, having fallen heavily and received a nasty 'bump' .
Colouring and flavouring surface baits such as pellets chum mixer and crust can further improve takes, but often species such as carp will 'bump' and knock such baits.
I heard the 'bump' as the truck drove over the bridge.
It was very light, didn't feel anything but heard the 'bump' .
He heard a 'bump' behind him and saw that the elf had slipped from his seat onto the ground.
My fingertips hurt and sting if I 'bump' them into things, my shoulder muscles are stiff.
While the 'bump' itself still can be felt, the reaction of the airplane to it can be almost completely dampened out with no change in altitude.
In the next few years, we're going to see a 'bump' in the population of 12-to 15-year-olds.
But they say the sales increase would only be a small 'bump' to total industry sales, already exceeding $20 billion.
Credits: Google Translate
