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  1. hummer love

Definitions

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition

  1. n. One that hums.
  2. n. Informal A hummingbird.
  3. n. Baseball A fastball.

Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia

  1. n. One who or that which hums.
  2. n. One who or that which excels in any quality, especially in general energy or speed.
  3. n. In ornithology, a humming-bird.
  4. n. A calling device employed in telephony in place of the magnetic call-bell; a buzzer.

Wiktionary

  1. n. slang fellatio in which the person performing the act vibrates their mouth by humming.
  2. n. slang humvee
  3. n. slang hummingbird
  4. n. slang humdinger
  5. n. baseball A fastball.

GNU Webster's 1913

  1. n. One who, or that which, hums; one who applauds by humming.
  2. n. (Zoöl.) A humming bird.

WordNet 3.0

  1. n. (baseball) a pitch thrown with maximum velocity
  2. n. a singer who produces a tune without opening the lips or forming words

Examples

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Lists

These user-created lists contain the word ‘hummer’.

Comments

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  • blafferty I would like a verb for "to begin to speak." May 2, 2011

  • hobbyhorse Neigh. May 2, 2011

  • sionnach Oh, you see that's just plain silly. It's quite sufficient to have the verb "to neigh"; there's no conceivable reason to have a special verb for starting the process. One can just say "Gluebones cleared his horsey throat, because he was feeling a bit catarrhy ...." May 2, 2011

  • hernesheir To begin to neigh. - an old provincial term from the south of England. May 2, 2011

  • mollusque She could borrow, perhaps, his old sedan though he might not like the notion (pointing to a nondescript youth who was waiting for her on the sidewalk). He had just bought a heavenly Hummer to go places with her.
    --Vladimir Nabokov, 1974, Look at the Harlequins!‎ p. 138 Jun 13, 2009

  • john "His rock origins and lack of classical training raised doubts at the start; some established composers considered him a 'hummer'—Hollywood slang for a would-be composer who can’t read music and relies on ghostwriters. (Charlie Chaplin was a hummer.)"

    The New Yorker, Oscar Scores, by Alex Ross, March 9, 1998 Apr 28, 2008

  • seanahan Also, ..., well, never mind. Jan 1, 2008

  • yarb Also, a hickey. Jan 1, 2008

  • sionnach I didn't realize that Hummers were now sufficiently advanced to be able to fly as well. I shall dash right out and buy one. And I shall call it Chitty-Chitty-Bang-Bang. It will be my fine four-fendered friend. And I will stock it with toot sweets. Jan 1, 2008

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‘hummer’ has been looked up 2482 times, loved by 1 person, added to 17 lists, commented on 9 times, and has a Scrabble score of 13.