Knock something down
Tump is a dialectal verb, used chiefly in the American South and Midland regions, meaning to tip over or overturn something.
It almost always appears with the particle over: The canoe tumped over in the rapids; Don't tump that bucket over.
The word can be used transitively or intransitively—you can tump something over, or it can tump over on its own.
As a noun, tump refers to a small mound or hillock, though this sense is rare outside British dialects.
IDEA.org / Words / tump
Knock something down
Tump is a dialectal verb, used chiefly in the American South and Midland regions, meaning to tip over or overturn something.
It almost always appears with the particle over: The canoe tumped over in the rapids; Don't tump that bucket over.
The word can be used transitively or intransitively—you can tump something over, or it can tump over on its own.
As a noun, tump refers to a small mound or hillock, though this sense is rare outside British dialects.
1. mound — hillock, Minor land elevation; hummock (Low earthen mound); knoll (Small rounded hill); barrow (Load carrier or tumulus); tumulus · heap · pile · clump · tussock · rise · bump · hump · molehill · anthill
2. overturn — capsize, Overturn in water; upend (Flip to reverse orientation); tip (End or gratuity); topple (Cause to fall); flip · upset · keel · overturn · spill · tumble · overbalance · rollover · dump · invert
ORIENTATION/STABILITYtump ≠ right Morally proper or entitled; upright · stand up · stabilize · steady · prop up
Word data: Linguabase (CC0) · www.idea.org/words/tump