0
MUSCOVITE Posted 12 years ago
Vocabulary

if you could paraphrase this?

Hi,

The switchover has to take place bump less in such a way that no problems regarding (....) appear.

I am having difficulty understanding this sentence....
Specifically, it is "bump less" that looks so unusual to me.

I guess the idea is to make sure the switchover "is executed" as smoothly/"seamlessly" as possible?

mus-te
  

Top answer

MUSCOVITE Specifically, it is "bump less" that looks so unusual to me. It seems to me to be newer slang for 'without a hitch' (without any glitches or problems). MUSCOVITE I guess the idea is to make sure the switchover "is executed" as smoothly/"seamlessly" as possible?

— Mister Micawber

  • MUSCOVITE Specifically, it is "bump less" that looks so unusual to me.
  • It seems to me to be newer slang for 'without a hitch' (without any glitches or problems).
  • MUSCOVITE I guess the idea is to make sure the switchover "is executed" as smoothly/"seamlessly" as possible?
  • So: yes.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

4 Answers
0
MUSCOVITESpecifically, it is "bump less" that looks so unusual to me.
It seems to me to be newer slang for 'without a hitch' (without any glitches or problems).
MUSCOVITEI guess the idea is to make sure the switchover "is executed" as smoothly/"seamlessly" as possible?
So: yes.
0
0
"The switchover has to take place bump less..."

Isn't that ... sorry ..... real weird - to write "bump" and "less" as separate words?
0
0
MUSCOVITEIsn't that ... sorry ..... real weird - to write "bump" and "less" as separate words?
Ah, yes. I guess I presumed that was your typing. I expect one word.
0

Related Questions