1[intransitiveI always + adverbadv/prepositionprep]WALK to walk with slownoisy steps 以沉重的步子行走
clump up/down/along etc
The kids clumped up the stairs in their boots.
孩子们穿着靴子咚咚咚地走上楼梯。
2[intransitiveI, transitiveT] (also clump together) if separateobjects clump together, or are clumped together, they form a group or solid mass (使)结成块,(使)聚成簇
Hair and soap had clumped together in the drain.
头发和肥皂在排水管里结成了团。
Examples from the Corpus
clump• Humidity causes sugar to clump.• The walls are so thin we can hear the man next doorclumping about all day.• This leads to a slightly bizarre and unconvincingfusion of musical forces which all end up clumped awkwardly together.• And those watching Forcibles swung their emptystares around the nearly desertedbar, then wheeled their tightformation and clumped out.• When you addvinegar to milk, the small solid pieces clump together and form larger solid pieces.• Galaxies, too, tend to clump together in clusters, which in turn may be parts of superclusters.• The three of us clumped up the steps in our heavy skiboots.
clump up/down/along etc• He curses again over the microphone and clumps along the pavement towards us.• Their feetclumped down the stairs.