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The phrase "a hump of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a rounded or raised shape or mass, often in a physical context, such as a hill or a part of an object.
Example: "The camel had a hump of considerable size, making it easy to identify from a distance."
Alternatives: "a mound of" or "a bump of".
Exact(17)
Across the water from the house was a hump of land called Cooper's Bluff, a high point on the bay.
These days, Cay only makes the journey occasionally, to take visitors to see the simple summer shelter on a hump of granite in the Baltic Sea.
Sewn into a hump of skin and muscle below his right clavicle was the pacemaker that helped his heart outlive his brain.
Off the southwestern shore of the Spanish island of Ibiza, a hump of limestone rises more than twelve hundred feet out of the sea.
Even the execution site itself, which was only officially acknowledged last year, is just a hump of rock behind a pharmacy.
By Nick Paumgarten Off the southwestern shore of the Spanish island of Ibiza, a hump of limestone rises more than twelve hundred feet out of the sea.
Similar(41)
When you lean forward there should be a hump on one side of the back.
The coordinate (s_{text{en}} left( {sigma_{1} } right)) is determined by the distance from the top of a hump to the beginning of IS of the point (sigma_{1}) and is a constant.
What was like to dance with Osipova again since she left the Bolshoi? A. There was a little bit of a hump to get over.
But just next to school grounds is a town park with an odd hump of a hill.
The new time-formulation is validated for the diagonal advection of a Gaussian shape, the rotation of a hump, the advection of a vortex for a long time and the interaction of a vortex with a shock.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com