| 13. | GLOM | ||
|
The thing that swings between an elephants legs when it walks. I could not watch the Animal Channel anymore because the elephants glom reminded me of my obese friend John in his grey shorts.
|
|||
| 1. | glom | ||
|
v.t. - to cling with sudden suction "She glommed on to him like a duck on a june bug."
|
|||
| 2. | glom | ||
|
to steal, swipe or nab "Somebody glommed the SD 80/90 MACs!" - Ralph Israel
|
|||
|
|
|||
| 3. | glom | ||
|
verb
- Astronomers often use "glom" instead of using the longer and more unwieldy conglomerate. - to gather into a ball or rounded mass. - to collect or cluster together. Materials in orbit of a star can glom together to form a planet.
|
|||
| 4. | glom | ||
|
(n) Used to describe a large group of males gathered around one specific female, often due to the lack of females in a vicinity.
(v) to attach to a group of other males gathered around a specific female. From: conglomerate There was a glom in her dormroom and she basked in the attention.
|
|||
| 5. | glom | ||
|
Getting real up close and personal "Allison i'll pay you 5 bucks to stop gloming me"
|
|||
|
|
|||
| 6. | glom | ||
|
verb -
the attachment of one type of atom or molecule onto another The water molecules glom onto the sodium ion because the electronegative oxygen is attracted to the sodium's positive charge.
|
|||
| 7. | glom | ||
|
1) A needy emotional person, usually estranged from their familiar pairing for what ever reason, yet trying with embarrassing futility to remain attached to that soon to be ex partner, resulting in any of a variety of conclusions. She's so sickening to watch glom all over him.
|
|||
