rump

Senso (English)

Noun

1. The hindquarters of a four-legged mammal, not including its legs
2. A cut of meat from the rump of an animal.
3. The buttocks.
4. A remnant, as in Rump Parliament.

Verb

1. To turn one's back on, to show one's (clothed) backside to, as a sign of disrespect.
2. (slang) To fuck. (Compare bum (verb).)
3. (slang) To cheat.
4. To ramble; to move (or talk) aimlessly.
5. To move (someone or something) around.

Synonyms

buttocks

backside

bottom

butt

arse

bum

ass

🍑

hindquarters

posterior

rear

behind

tail

rear end

tush

buns

derriere

tooshie

nates

tail end

hind end

stern

buttock

keister

fanny

prat

can

croup

fundament

hip

seat

💺

back

🔙

croupe

crupper

butchery cut

base

breech

end

🔚

bump

haunch

haunches

booty

hips

thighs

postern

britches

sacrum

tushes

botty

stock

beneath

berk

dark meat

rump steak

arris

tuchus

one-half

rump roast

anus

hurdies

jacksy

hiney

tuches

toches

tokhes

fat

coccyx

butt-cheek

gluteus

groan

ham

heading

cheeks

cheek

butt cheek

caboose

kidney

butt end

posteriors

Pronunciato come (IPA)

/ˈɹʌmp/

Etimologia (English)

Cognate with olandese: rimpel

Cognate with tedesco: rümpfen

Cognate with greco antico: ῥάμφος

Cognate with islandese: rumpur

Cognate with svedese: rumpa

Cognate with olandese: romp

Cognate with tedesco: Rumpf

In summary

From Middle English rumpe, from Old Norse rumpr (“rump”), from Middle Low German rump (“the bulk or trunk of a body, trunk of a tree”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *rumpō (“trunk of a tree, log”). The ultimate origin could be related to Proto-Germanic *hrimpaną (“to wrinkle”) (Dutch rimpel and German rümpfen (“to wrinkle”)); outside of Germanic, compare Ancient Greek ῥάμφος (rhámphos, “crooked beak”).
Cognate with Icelandic rumpur (“rump”), Swedish rumpa (“rump”), Dutch romp (“trunk, body, hull”), German Rumpf (“hull, trunk, torso, trunk”).
In the sense of remnant, first attested in the Rump Parliament of 1648; its original meaning here was a reference to the rotten, unclean hindquarters of an animal, gradually morphing to refer to the "remnant" aspect of the Parliament rather than its perceived unsavory nature.