cumber

As a noun cucumber

is a vine in the gourd family, cucumis sativus .

As a verb cumber is

(dated) to slow down, to hinder, to burden.

As a verb cumber

is (dated) to slow down, to hinder, to burden.

As an adjective false is

(label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.

As verbs the difference between trouble and cumber

is that trouble is to disturb, stir up, agitate (a medium, especially water) while cumber is to slow down, to hinder, to burden.

As a noun trouble

is a distressful or dangerous situation.

As verbs the difference between cumber and obstruct

is that cumber is to slow down, to hinder, to burden while obstruct is to block or fill (a passage) with obstacles or an obstacle. See Synonyms at block.

As a verb cumber

is (dated) to slow down, to hinder, to burden.

As a noun combers is

.

As a verb cumber is

(dated) to slow down, to hinder, to burden.

As a proper noun comber

is a botanical plant name author abbreviation for botanist thomas comber (1837-1902).

As a verb cumber is

(dated) to slow down, to hinder, to burden.

As a verb cumber

is (dated) to slow down, to hinder, to burden.

As a noun crumber is

(australian rules football) a player who waits around a marking contest aiming to get the ball if it falls down to the ground (because the opposing players leaping for it have spoiled each others efforts).

As a noun cuber

is any device designed to cut things into cubes.

As a verb cumber is

to slow down, to hinder, to burden.