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- Dictionarybump·y/ˈbəmpē/
adjective
- 1. (of a surface) uneven, with many patches raised above the rest: "the bumpy road" Similar Opposite
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Bumpy means not smooth or rough, or uncomfortable or difficult. Learn how to use this adjective with sentences and synonyms from the Cambridge Dictionary.
- Znaczenie Bumpy, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
bumpy definicja: 1. not smooth: 2. not smooth: 3. rough or...
- English (US)
BUMPY meaning: 1. not smooth: 2. uncomfortable or difficult:...
- Bumpy in Traditional Chinese
BUMPY translate: 顛簸的. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Bumpy in Simplified Chinese
BUMPY translate: 颠簸的. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Bumpy: Portuguese Translation
BUMPY translate: esburacado, acidentado, acidentado/-da...
- Bumpy: Arabic Translation
BUMPY translate: وَعِر. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Bumpy: Japanese Translation
bumpy translate: でこぼこした, でこぼこした, がたがた揺(ゆ)れる. Learn more in...
- Bumpy: Russian Translation
BUMPY translate: ухабистый , тряский , полный сложностей ....
- Znaczenie Bumpy, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
Learn the meaning of bumpy as an adjective, with synonyms, example sentences, and word history. Bumpy means having or covered with bumps, marked by bumps or jolts, or marked by difficulties.
Bumpy definition: of uneven surface; full of bumps. See examples of BUMPY used in a sentence.
Bumpy means not smooth, as in covered in lumps and bumps, like a bumpy path that makes your car bounce, or a bumpy road to getting your parents to lend you the car.
Learn the meaning, pronunciation and usage of the adjective bumpy, which describes a surface or a journey that is not smooth or comfortable. See examples, synonyms and idioms with bumpy.
Bumpy means having an uneven or rough surface or being jolting or jarring. Find out the origin, usage and examples of this adjective, and explore its synonyms and translations in different languages.
Bumpy means having an uneven surface or full of jolts. Learn how to use this adjective in different contexts, such as roads, flights, or careers, with synonyms and collocations.