She crumb the bread before feeding it to the birds. 她把面包弄碎,然后喂给鸟吃。
She swept up the crumbs. 她打扫了碎屑。
A solid cake that won't crumb. 不会碎裂的坚硬蛋糕
crumb
[ noun ]
a very small quantity of something
<noun.quantity> he gave only a crumb of information about his plans there were few crumbs of comfort in the report
a person who is deemed to be despicable or contemptible
<noun.person> only a rotter would do that kill the rat throw the bum out you cowardly little pukes! the British call a contemptible person a `git'
small piece of e.g. bread or cake
<noun.food> [ verb ]
coat with bread crumbs
<verb.contact> crumb a cutlet
break into crumbs
<verb.change>
remove crumbs from
<verb.change> crumb the table
Crumb \Crumb\ (kr[u^]m), n. [AS. cruma, akin to D. kruim, G. krume; cf. G. krauen to scratch, claw.] [Written also {crum}.] 1. A small fragment or piece; especially, a small piece of bread or other food, broken or cut off.
Desiring to be fed with the crumbs which fell from the rich man's table. --Luke xvi. 21.
2. Fig.: A little; a bit; as, a crumb of comfort.
3. The soft part of bread.
Dust unto dust, what must be, must; If you can't get crumb, you'd best eat crust. --Old Song.
{Crumb brush}, a brush for sweeping crumbs from a table.
{To a crum}, with great exactness; completely.
Crumb \Crumb\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Crumbed} (kr[u^]md); p. pr. & vb. n. {Crumbing} (kr[u^]m"[i^]ng).] To break into crumbs or small pieces with the fingers; as, to crumb bread. [Written also {crum}.]
Inclusion of about 15 per cent 'crumb' in asphalt would increase the life of a road surface by 15 to 22 years.
The flame of life flickered out," Hudock said. "He looked like a concentration camp victim from Dachau or Auschwitz." Eric, his sister and his parents hadn't eaten a crumb since Nov. 22 when the food in the house ran out.