glump

As a noun terms

is .

As a verb glump is

(colloquial) to be sullen; to sulk.

As verbs the difference between glump and grump

is that glump is to be sullen; to sulk while grump is to complain.

As a noun grump is

a habitually grumpy or complaining person.

As a noun lump

is cad.

As a verb glump is

(colloquial) to be sullen; to sulk.

As a verb glump

is (colloquial) to be sullen; to sulk.

As a noun glume is

(botany) a basal, membranous, outer sterile husk or bract in the flowers of grasses (poaceae) and sedges (cyperaceae).

In colloquial terms the difference between glump and glumpy

is that glump is to be sullen; to sulk while glumpy is glum; sullen; sulky.

As a verb glump

is to be sullen; to sulk.

As an adjective glumpy is

glum; sullen; sulky.

As a noun glum

is light.

As a verb glump is

(colloquial) to be sullen; to sulk.

As a verb glump

is (colloquial) to be sullen; to sulk.

As a noun gump is

(dated) a dunce, a foolish person or nitwit.

As verbs the difference between glump and flump

is that glump is (colloquial) to be sullen; to sulk while flump is to move or fall heavily, or with a dull sound.

As a noun flump is

the dull sound so produced.

As verbs the difference between glump and clump

is that glump is to be sullen; to sulk while clump is to form clusters or lumps.

As a noun clump is

a cluster or lump; an unshaped piece or mass.

As verbs the difference between slump and glump

is that slump is (lb) to collapse heavily or helplessly while glump is (colloquial) to be sullen; to sulk.

As a noun slump

is a heavy or helpless collapse; a slouching or drooping posture; a period of poor activity or performance, especially an extended period.