| 1. | to drop or fall heavily or suddenly; come down abruptly or with direct impact. |
| 2. | Chiefly British. to vote exclusively for one candidate in an election, instead of distributing or splitting one's votes among a number. |
| 3. | to drop or throw heavily or suddenly (often fol. by down): He plumped himself down and fell asleep. |
| 4. | to utter or say bluntly (often fol. by out): She plumps out the truth at the oddest times. |
| 5. | to praise or extol: road signs plumping the delights of a new candy bar. |
| 6. | a heavy or sudden fall. |
| 7. | the sound resulting from such a fall. |
| 8. | with a heavy or sudden fall or drop. |
| 9. | directly or bluntly, as in speaking. |
| 10. | in a vertical direction; straight down. |
| 11. | with sudden encounter. |
| 12. | with direct impact. |
| 13. | direct; downright; blunt. |
| 14. | plump for, to support enthusiastically; be wholeheartedly in favor of: to plump for a team. |
