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thrumble
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thrumble
▪ I. † ˈthrumble, v.1 Obs. rare—1. In 4–5 also þrompel, thromle. intr. In quot., To stumble.1362 Langl. P. Pl. A. v. 201 He þrompelde [v.rr. stumblide, stumblid] atte þrexwolde and þreuh to þe grounde. 1393 Ibid. C. vii. 408 He thrumbled [v.rr. thromlide, trobled, stomblede, etc.] at þe þreshefold.▪...
Oxford English Dictionary
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thumble
▪ I. thumble, v.1 dial. (ˈθʌmb(ə)l) [f. thumb n.: cf. handle.] trans. To touch with or as with the thumb; to handle clumsily; to fumble.1623 Wily Beguiled C iv b, Stay quotha? To bee yauld and iauld at, and tumbled and thumbled [ed. 1606 tumbled and tumbled], and tost and turn'd as I am by an old Ha...
Oxford English Dictionary
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British Forces casualties in Afghanistan since 2001
Private Aaron James McClure, Private Robert Graham Foster and Private John Thrumble all from 7 Platoon, B "SUFFOLK" Company, 1st Battalion The Royal Anglian
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stumble
▪ I. stumble, n. (ˈstʌmb(ə)l) Also 6 stomble. [f. stumble v.] 1. An act of stumbling. a. A missing one's footing, a partial fall.c 1645 Howell Lett. (1650) I. iii. xxxi. 92, I was told of a Spaniard, who having got a fall by a stumble, and broke his nose, rose up, and in a disdainfull manner said,.....
Oxford English Dictionary
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