| CUCUMBER | • cucumber n. A vine in the gourd family, Cucumis sativus. • cucumber n. The edible fruit of this plant, having a green rind and crisp white flesh. • cucumber n. A person who is calm and self-possessed. |
| CUMBERED | • cumbered adj. (Archaic) Encumbered; hampered. • cumbered v. Simple past tense and past participle of cumber. • CUMBER v. to burden. |
| CUMBERER | • cumberer n. Someone or something that cumbers. • CUMBERER n. one who cumbers. |
| CUMBROUS | • cumbrous adj. (Also figuratively) Unwieldy because of size or weight; cumbersome. • cumbrous adj. (Obsolete). • CUMBROUS adj. hindering, obstructing. |
| CUMBUNGI | • cumbungi n. (Australia) Any of several Australian perennial herbs of the genus Typha, especially Typha domingensis… • CUMBUNGI n. (Native Australian) a tall Australian marsh plant. |
| ENCUMBER | • encumber v. (Transitive) To load down something with a burden. • encumber v. (Transitive) To restrict or block something with a hindrance or impediment. • encumber v. (Transitive) To burden with a legal claim or other obligation. |
| INCUMBER | • incumber v. Archaic form of encumber. • INCUMBER v. to impede the motion of, also ENCUMBER. |
| MACUMBAS | • macumbas n. Plural of macumba. • MACUMBA n. (Portuguese) a Black religious cult practised in Brazil, characterized by sorcery, ritual dancing, and the use of fetishes. |
| SCUMBAGS | • scumbags n. Plural of scumbag. • SCUMBAG n. a contemptible person. |
| SCUMBALL | • scumball adj. (Slang) Sleazy, disreputable, or despicable. • scumball n. (Slang) A sleazy, disreputable, or despicable person; a lowlife. • SCUMBALL n. a dirtbag. |
| SCUMBERS | • scumbers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of scumber. • SCUMBER v. (archaic) to void excrement, also SKUMMER. |
| SCUMBLED | • scumbled v. Simple past tense and past participle of scumble. • SCUMBLE v. to soften the outlines by rubbing lightly. |
| SCUMBLES | • scumbles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of scumble. • SCUMBLE v. to soften the outlines by rubbing lightly. |
| SUCCUMBS | • succumbs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of succumb. • SUCCUMB v. to yield to superior force. |