| SHUMAI | • shumai n. A traditional steamed Chinese pork dumpling served in dim sum. • SHUMAI n. (Japanese) Japanese dumplings. |
| DISHUMOUR | • dishumour v. (Obsolete, transitive) To deprive of humour or desire; to put out of humour. • dishumour n. (Obsolete) ill humour; bad temper. • DISHUMOUR v. (obsolete) to put out of humour. |
| TRANSHUME | • transhume v. (Intransitive) To migrate. • TRANSHUME v. to move (cattle) to summer pastures or winter quarters. |
| DISHUMOURS | • dishumours v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dishumour. • DISHUMOUR v. (obsolete) to put out of humour. |
| TRANSHUMED | • transhumed v. Simple past tense and past participle of transhume. • TRANSHUME v. to move (cattle) to summer pastures or winter quarters. |
| TRANSHUMES | • transhumes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of transhume. • TRANSHUME v. to move (cattle) to summer pastures or winter quarters. |
| DISHUMOURED | • dishumoured v. Simple past tense and past participle of dishumour. • DISHUMOUR v. (obsolete) to put out of humour. |
| TRANSHUMANT | • transhumant adj. Of, pertaining to, or undergoing transhumance; migratory. • transhumant n. A seminomadic farmer. • TRANSHUMANT adj. passing from winter to summer pastures. |
| TRANSHUMING | • transhuming v. Present participle of transhume. • TRANSHUME v. to move (cattle) to summer pastures or winter quarters. |
| DISHUMOURING | • dishumouring v. Present participle of dishumour. • DISHUMOUR v. (obsolete) to put out of humour. |
| TRANSHUMANCE | • transhumance n. The seasonal movement of people, with their cattle or other grazing animals, to new pastures which may… • TRANSHUMANCE n. the movement of livestock and herders to different pasturage with the changing of the seasons. |
| TRANSHUMANTS | • transhumants n. Plural of transhumant. • TRANSHUMANT n. one who moves from winter to summer pastures. |
| TRANSHUMANCES | • transhumances n. Plural of transhumance. • TRANSHUMANCE n. the movement of livestock and herders to different pasturage with the changing of the seasons. |