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vum

American  
[vuhm] / vʌm /

verb (used without object)

vummed, vumming
  1. to vow, swear, or promise.


interjection

  1. (used to express shock or surprise.)

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.

See Examples For:

O, mon dieu! le rashcalle hash bitez mon vum almos' off!

From The Portland Sketch Book by Various

If I could git some one to go with me, I’d tackle the job, but I vum if every time I perpose it to anyone they don’t make some excuse.”

From Our Next-Door Neighbors by Belle Kanaris Maniates

Not a word of truth in ’em, I vum!

From The Girls of Central High on the Stage The Play That Took The Prize by Gertrude W. Morrison

I wish you had rowed them out of this house, I vum I do.

From Three People by Pansy

Well, I vum," he exclaimed, "if it ain't them three pesky scallawags back safe and sound!

From The Voyage of the Rattletrap by H. M. Wilder

He said, "by the great Peterkin!" and then he swowed, and vowed, and snummed, and vummed, and dummed, and finally said he was glad of it, and had always known you were a Tracy.

From Tracy Park by Mary Jane Holmes

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