clump

As in the n-tuple method, in a CNN the pixels forming an image are analyzed in spatially adjacent clumps, but succeeding stages provide deeper analysis.

Mistletoe bushes clump on branches like something out of a Dr. Seuss book.

The drain clogs in the shower every few days, and the clump of tangled brown hair is springy between my fingers.

Blood platelets clump together more slowly in chocolate eaters, the studies say.

For example, on Diaspora you clump people into “Aspects” like Friends, Family, and Acquaintances.

And in her right hand was a clump of hair that did not belong to her.

Chumru quickly picked out the house of a zemindar, or land-owner, which stood in its own walled enclosure behind a clump of trees.

What was equally important, a thick clump of cottonwood and willow furnished tolerably secure concealment.

The broad veranda was shaded by a clump of tall banana-trees, swaying to and fro in the gentle breeze.

It was nearly six weeks after the day that she had watched him as far as the clump of willows that he came again.

A horse or a tree or a clump of brush loomed up grotesquely in the vaporous blur.