In its most general sense, stump is an English word. It may refer to:
- Tree stump, the rooted remains of a felled tree
- Stump, the remains of a limb after amputation
- Stump (cricket), one of three small wooden posts which the fielding team attempt to hit with the ball
- Stump (drawing), an artists' drawing tool made of rolled paper
- Stump, a coastal landform which forms when a stack is eroded, leaving a small rock island, usually small enough to be submerged at high tide
Stump is a surname, from the German "Stumpf". People named or nicknamed Stump include:
- James "Stump" Cross, of Stump and Stumpy, American performers during the 1930s-50s
- Stump Edington, American baseball player of the early 20th century
- Paul "Stump" Evans, an American jazz saxophonist from the early 20th century
- Stump Merrill, American baseball manager
- Stump Mitchell, American football player and coach
- Stump Monroe, drummer of the Scottish band The Almighty
- Patrick Stump, lead singer and rhythm guitarist of the American band Fall Out Boy
- Stump Wiedman, an American baseball player during the 19th century
As a proper name, Stump may refer to:
- Stump (band), a band from Cork, Ireland
- the nickname of Clussexx Three D Grinchy Glee, the 2009 "Best In Show" winner at the Westminster Dog Show
- Stump (game), an American drinking game
- USS Stump (DD-978), a Spruance-class destroyer
- See also
- StumpWM, an X window manager written in Common Lisp
- Decision stump, a weak learner model in Machine Learning
- Stump speech (politics), a political speech
- Stump speech (minstrelsy), a part of the blackface minstrel show
- Muffin stump, the tough lower portion of a muffin (see The Muffin Tops)
Famous quotes containing the word stump:
“The birch stripped of its bark, or the charred stump where a tree has been burned down to be made into a canoe,these are the only traces of man, a fabulous wild man to us. On either side, the primeval forest stretches away uninterrupted to Canada, or to the South Sea; to the white man a drear and howling wilderness, but to the Indian a home, adapted to his nature, and cheerful as the smile of the Great Spirit.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)
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