guz v angličtině:

she suffered a concussion after bumping her head

I have a nasty bump on my forehead.

The plane landed with a bump.

As recent news has shown, mischaracterizing the fist bump can cause you some grief.

I just bumped into Mycroft downstairs

Sasha had a huge bump on his head.

Does bump mapping generate more graphics load than parallax?

I bump into her.

We tried again to bump off the politician, but couldn't do it.

She bumped his shoulder

Well, I must've bumped my head cause I don't dance the same no more

Aunt Marge bumped her large jaw against Aunt Petunia’s bony cheekbone

As she got up, she bumped her knee on her desk.

I bumped into her at the market on Sunday.

The boy has a huge bump on his head. No wonder he cried so much!

A brain tumour develops in fewer than one in 50,000 people.

Brain tumour.

Some studies link mobile phone usage to brain tumours.

One in four of all articles thrown up by an internet search for 'headache' suggested a brain tumour as a possible cause.

After two operations the tumour had returned, and it was growing rapidly inside him

Definition a tumour is a mass of diseased cells that grows inside someone’s body, and that can be very dangerous for their health. Some tumours turn into cancers

The brain tumours develop in fewer than one in 50 000 people.

A brain tumour develops in fewer than one in 50

A brain tumour develops in fewer than one in 50000 people

The anti-rational, anti-justice and anti-humane Christian malignancy is rearing its head yet again as it leads the fight against homosexuality on behalf of the divine trinity of unreason, injustice and hate.