Chummed

Past tense of 'chum,' the verb implies a close, friendly relationship; to socialize or spend time with someone in a casual, amiable way. It often denotes camaraderie and shared experiences, focusing on lighthearted companionship and mutual enjoyment. The degree of intimacy can vary, ranging from acquaintances to very close friends, united by shared interests, activities, or simply pleasant company. The action focuses on creating a bond, being friendly and interacting. 'Chumming' describes a state of being companions or intimate friends

Chummed meaning with examples

• After years of working on the same project, Sarah and Mark had chummed around so much that their friendship had flourished outside the office. They often met for lunch, and eventually for weekend trips, building a solid bond around mutual support and shared humour. They've never experienced a negative time, and their connection had become irreplaceable.
• The sailors, weathered by years at sea, chummed together in the ship’s galley, sharing stories of their adventures and misadventures. They had a shared sense of camaraderie, supporting each other, and finding comfort in their shared experiences, forming a deep bond that made the harsh conditions bearable, even though they are so far from home.
• During the summer vacation, the children chummed together, exploring the woods, building forts, and imagining fantastical adventures. They built a strong friendship bond through shared play and exploration. The carefree days were filled with laughter, discovery, and the strengthening of a connection that they hoped would last.
• Despite the rivalry on the field, the teammates, recognizing the value of teamwork, chose to chum around after practice, bonding over shared goals and a mutual respect. They were becoming friends as a result of spending their free time with each other, as their friendship deepened their cooperation and strengthened their skills.