Search from various English teachers...
Lily
Differences between lump and bump?
The ultrasound results show that there aren't any ... in your stomach?
In this case should I use lump, bump or knot to fill in the blank to describe a small part that made of bad tissues in the body like when you have cancer.
By the way, can you suggest a good medical dictionary (online)?
Jan 8, 2016 3:20 PM
Answers · 4
1
In this context, you would use the word lump. As it would stand for a bundled mass, that has been shown on an ultrasound. The words bump and lump can both be used, however, to mean something similar.
I have a bump/lump on my head. In American English at least, it is common to say bump, however, bump is also a verb. Lump can also be used to describe something that is under the skin, or in the body, and has a hard knot feeling.
There are many websites, such as WebMD, you can search for, for medical advice and questions. However, I caution doing so, because sometimes the meaning of symptoms could be nothing, but looking it up on a website, can make it seem a lot worse.
January 8, 2016
Still haven’t found your answers?
Write down your questions and let the native speakers help you!
Lily
Language Skills
Chinese (Mandarin), English, German, Vietnamese
Learning Language
English, German
Articles You May Also Like

How to Ask for a Raise or Promotion in English
9 likes · 8 Comments

The Key to Learning a Language Faster
30 likes · 8 Comments

Why "General English" is Failing Your Career (An Engineer’s Perspective)
30 likes · 12 Comments
More articles
