sump

In transitive terms the difference between drain and sump

is that drain is to draw off by degrees; to cause to flow gradually out or off; hence, to exhaust while sump is of a cave passage, to end in a sump, or to fill completely with water on occasion.

As nouns the difference between drain and sump

is that drain is a conduit allowing liquid to flow out of an otherwise contained volume while sump is a hollow or pit into which liquid drains, such as a cesspool, cesspit or sink.

As verbs the difference between drain and sump

is that drain is to lose liquid while sump is of a cave passage, to end in a sump, or to fill completely with water on occasion.

In lang=en terms the difference between thump and sump

is that thump is to throb with a muffled rhythmic sound while sump is of a cave passage, to end in a sump, or to fill completely with water on occasion.

As nouns the difference between thump and sump

is that thump is a blow that produces a muffled sound while sump is a hollow or pit into which liquid drains, such as a cesspool, cesspit or sink.

As verbs the difference between thump and sump

is that thump is to hit (someone or something) as if to make a while sump is of a cave passage, to end in a sump, or to fill completely with water on occasion.

In nautical terms the difference between well and sump

is that well is a vertical passage in the stern into which an auxiliary screw propeller may be drawn up out of the water while sump is the pit at the lowest point in a circulating or drainage system (FM 55-501).

As nouns the difference between well and sump

is that well is a hole sunk into the ground as a source of water, oil, natural gas or other fluids while sump is a hollow or pit into which liquid drains, such as a cesspool, cesspit or sink.

As verbs the difference between well and sump

is that well is to issue forth, as water from the earth; to flow; to spring while sump is of a cave passage, to end in a sump, or to fill completely with water on occasion.

As an adverb well

is accurately, competently, satisfactorily.

As an adjective well

is in good health.

As an interjection well

is used to acknowledge a statement or situation.

As nouns the difference between sump and tank

is that sump is a hollow or pit into which liquid drains, such as a cesspool, cesspit or sink while tank is a closed container for liquids or gases.

As verbs the difference between sump and tank

is that sump is of a cave passage, to end in a sump, or to fill completely with water on occasion while tank is to fail or fall (often used in describing the economy or the stock market); to degenerate or decline rapidly; to plummet.

As nouns the difference between sump and basin

is that sump is a hollow or pit into which liquid drains, such as a cesspool, cesspit or sink while basin is a bowl for washing, often affixed to a wall.

As a verb sump

is of a cave passage, to end in a sump, or to fill completely with water on occasion.

As a proper noun Basin is

a CDP in Montana.

As a noun sump is

a hollow or pit into which liquid drains, such as a cesspool, cesspit or sink.

As a verb sump is

of a cave passage, to end in a sump, or to fill completely with water on occasion.

is likely misspelled.

has no English definition.

As a noun sump

is a hollow or pit into which liquid drains, such as a cesspool, cesspit or sink.

As a verb sump

is of a cave passage, to end in a sump, or to fill completely with water on occasion.

As a noun sump is

a hollow or pit into which liquid drains, such as a cesspool, cesspit or sink.

As a verb sump is

of a cave passage, to end in a sump, or to fill completely with water on occasion.