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grume
▪ I. grume (gruːm) Also 6 groume. [ad. late L. grūmus little heap, hillock; cf. obs. F. grume ‘a knot, bunch, cluster; clutter’ (Cotgr.), mod.F. grumeau clot, It. grumo lump, clot.] † 1. A lump. Obs.1555 Eden Decades 145 Emonge those groumes of rude or natyue golde there was one founde of the weyght...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Haemorrhage (band)
- drums (1990–1991)
Rojas - drums (1996–2011)
David - drums (2014-2016)
Erik Raya - drums (2016-2019)
Discography
Studio albums
Emetic Cult (1995)
Grume
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grumulous
† ˈgrumulous, a. Obs. [f. L. grūmul-us, dim. of grūm-us grume + -ous.] = grumous a. 1.1758 J. S. Le Dran's Observ. Surg. (1771) 269 The Cystis..evacuated a thick grumulous Lympha.
Oxford English Dictionary
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grumescent
† gruˈmescent, a. Obs. rare—1. [ad. mod.L. grūmescent-em, pres. pple. of grūmescĕre to form clots, to coagulate, f. grūmus grume.] Having a tendency to coagulate.1684 tr. Bonet's Merc. Compit. viii. 274 These Acids..coagulate a Bloud too fluid, and attenuate it, when grumescent.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Reek of Putrefaction
Fornicator of Fetid Fetishes and Sickening Grisly Fetes – bass, vocals
Gratuitously Brutal Asphyxiator of Ulcerated Pyoaxanthous Goitres – guitar, vocals
Grume
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Hello Summer, Goodbye
This phenomenon is called the 'grume'. Some creatures are specially adapted to take advantage of this. , such as the grume-riders.
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grumous
grumous, a. (ˈgruːməs) [ad. mod.L. *grūmōs-us, f. grūmus grume: see -ous.] 1. Containing, consisting of, or resembling grume; clotted; thick, viscid. a. of blood.1665 Phil. Trans. I. 86 The Kidneys filled with a kind of grumous blood. 1733 Cheyne Eng. Malady ii. i. §5 (1734) 119 When the globular an...
Oxford English Dictionary
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grumefaction
† grumeˈfaction Obs. rare—1. [ad. mod.L. grumefactiōn-em, f. grumefacĕre, f. L. grūm-us grume + facĕre to make.] The formation of a grume or clot of blood.1684 tr. Bonet's Merc. Compit. xix. 745 The very grumefaction supposes i. Blood extravasated.
Oxford English Dictionary
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muscane
† muscane, a. Sc. Obs. Also muskane. [Of doubtful origin; cf. Gael. mosgain ‘having dry-rot, as wood’ (M{supc}Alpine), Irish mosgán ‘rotten, decayed’ (O'Reilly); also Norw. mosken of the same meaning, and mosker v.] Of wood: Rotten, decaying. Warner mistook the word in the Bellenden passage for the ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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groom
▪ I. groom, n.1 (gruːm) Forms: 3–5 grom, 3–7 grome, 5–6 grume, 5–7 groome, (5 groyme, 6 growme, grum), 6– groom. [Of difficult etymology. According to the evidence of the quots. ‘boy, male child’ seems to be the orig. sense. The word might conceivably represent an OE. *gróm, f. root *grô- of grow v....
Oxford English Dictionary
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gape
▪ I. gape, n. (geɪp) Also 6 Sc. gaip, 8 gap(s). [f. gape v.] 1. The act of opening the mouth; a yawn.1535 Stewart Cron. Scot. III. 466 The fox..with mony girne and gaip..makis debait als lang as that he ma. 1745 R. Graves Euphrosyne (1776) I. 70 Now a gen'ral gape goes round, And vapours cloud each ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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gird
▪ I. gird, n.1 Obs. exc. north. (gɜːd) Also 9 Northumb. gord. [var. of girth, perh. influenced by gird v.; but cf. erd, yird = earth.] 1. † a. A girdle (obs.). b. † A strap or band of any kind (obs.); a saddle-girth.13.. K. Alis. 2272 Glitoun..smot Tauryn..On the helm with the sweord, That the dynt ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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yap
▪ I. yap, n.1 (jæp) [Echoic. Cf. yawp.] 1. a. A dog that yaps; a yelping cur. Now dial.1603 Sir C. Heydon Jud. Astrol. i. 4 Those bawling yappes, that barke rather of fashion, then fiercenes. 1692 R. L'Estrange Fables cclxxxiv. 248 'Tis a Common Thing upon the Passing of a Strange Dog through a Town...
Oxford English Dictionary
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gain
▪ I. † gain, n.1 Obs. Forms: α. 3 gaȝhenn, 5 Sc. gawin; β. 3 gein, 4 geyn, gayne. [The two main forms are app. adopted respectively from ON. gagn (Sw. gagn, Da. gavn) and gegn, parallel forms of a n. developed from the absol. use of the neut. of the adj. gegn (see gain a.). The word became obsolete ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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