clump
தடிமன் ஆகின்றன
definition
verb
the particles tend to clump together
form into a clump or mass.
She looked up and smirked as her brother went clumping out of the room, his boots thudding loudly, deliberately.
walk with a heavy tread.
noun
clumps of earth
a compacted mass or lump of something.
a thick extra sole on a boot or shoe.
translation of 'clump'
நிலம் அதிர நட
noun
உருவமற்ற
example
She could hear the tap of his shoes from her hiding spot behind a 'clump' of artificial plants.
She pointed to a 'clump' of red seaweed growing by a cluster of rocks.
the particles tend to 'clump' together
The mutant protein in each of these conditions is prone to 'clump' together, forming aggregates, which appear to damage brain tissue.
Anticoagulant drugs help prevent the formation of harmful clots in blood vessels by decreasing the blood's ability to 'clump' together.
This delightful grass grows to 40 cm producing a 'clump' of almost white leaves.
The nodules can 'clump' together in lumps as big as a fist, mostly on limbs and trunk.
When a predator appears, older members of the herd emit intense warning calls that prompt the rest of the herd to 'clump' together for protection and then flee the scene.
I swing my arms to propel myself out of a 'clump' of these strange water plants.
He pulled her towards a tall stone tower nestled against a 'clump' of apple trees.
To escape a drenching, I sheltered in a 'clump' of trees.
Oil causes waterbirds' feathers to 'clump' together, which exposes the animals to cold temperatures.
a 'clump' of ferns
For some reason, I had always visualised my readership as a 'clump' of four or five people, clustered behind me as I typed, and straining to look at the screen.
After a few miles they paused under a 'clump' of trees.
But tiny particles tend to 'clump' together in the air and then fall to the ground, so they need to be treated with a chemical to prevent that and keep them airborne.
a 'clump' of ferns
If such particles become unstable, they 'clump' together causing the paint to thicken substantially.
His eyes scanned the muddy riverbank until he found what he was looking for: a large stick tangled in a 'clump' of weeds.
Another neighbour reported seeing him walk towards a 'clump' of trees holding what looked like a rifle.
People have a tendency to 'clump' together, and a group generally makes more noise than a single individual.
Then she walked downhill until she found a place to spend the night - a 'clump' of juniper trees on a narrow ledge. - -
Bacterial 'clump' formation on the surface of the medium was observed with all the strains.
In one square, a large group of men presides over a giant chess set in the sun-streaked shade of a 'clump' of trees.
They also teach the often-overlooked basics about how to move about on skis, encouraging you to 'clump' around on a carpet fully kitted up.
A 'clump' of rank and tangled vegetation thus accumulates, seeds, and stimulates further growth.
A 'clump' of palm trees ringed by white sand in the turquoise waters of the Caribbean, it's a treasure map come to life.
Rather than dying, these abnormal cells 'clump' together to form tumors.
A team of chemists found that when certain substances are diluted in water, the molecules 'clump' together instead of getting further apart, as common sense would suggest.
the particles tend to 'clump' together
Credits: Google Translate
