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coom
or coomb
[ koom ]
noun
Chiefly Scot. and North England.
- soot; coal dust; smut.
- dust, especially sawdust or dust from a gristmill.
- grease from bearings, axles, etc.
coom
/ °ìłÜËłŸ /
noun
- dialect.waste material, such as dust from coal, grease from axles, etc
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yĐÄvlog History and Origins
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yĐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of coom1
C16 (meaning: soot): probably a variant of culm 1
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
While we could be flip about a super villain by the name of The Tickler ââThis is no myth,â Sergeant Michael OâHara told boston.coom,
From
"I shown it yesterrday to a young fellow who's making a picturre out there in the lane, and coom oop to the farrm for a drink o' milk."
From
Such news as this donât coom every day.â
From
âCoom out oâ this âere and letâs haâ a look at yer,â I says, for, dâye see, I thought as it wur someone who had crept in unbeknown in the daytime and got locked in by mistake.
From
Welcome, Haymoss; I know not where be coom from but here be a sup for 'ee, comrade.
From
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