Dictionary.com
Thesaurus.com

gumi

American  
[goo-mee] / ˈgu mi /

noun

  1. a spreading shrub, Elaeagnus multiflora, of eastern Asia, having fragrant yellowish-white flowers and edible red fruit.


Etymology

Origin of gumi

From Japanese

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Samsung SDS, the group's IT and logistics arm, will establish two AI data centres in South Jeolla and Gumi, the company said, without providing further details.

From Barron's

In Gumi, only 13 such couples have married since 2016.

From New York Times

In Gumi, an industrial city in central South Korea, 13 couples who met through the events have gotten married since 2016.

From New York Times

Sheikh Ahmad Gumi, a Nigerian cleric who is one of the few with access to the bandits and who has negotiated with them in the past, believes the bandits have been infiltrated by Boko Haram.

From Seattle Times

They are located in areas hard hit by the latest wave of infections, including the capital, Seoul, and the cities of Bucheon and Gumi.

From The Guardian