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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a lump on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a raised or swollen area on a surface, often referring to a physical condition or symptom.
Example: "After the fall, she noticed a lump on her arm that was painful to touch."
Alternatives: "a bump on" or "a swelling on".
Exact(60)
When William Gingell went to see his GP after finding a lump on one of his testicles, it was his girlfriend Lucy who had encouraged him to go.
When Elisa informs Jack that he has a lump on one of his testicles, Jack responds, "Thank you for telling me what I already know.
Then about a year ago he developed a lump on his thigh underneath the pocket where he kept his cellphone.
If by potentially "embarrassing" myself, I can convince one guy who finds a lump on his chest to take the thing seriously, it's well worth it.
A year later she discovered that a lump on her leg was melanoma.
The mother of one was admitted to A&E on Sunday morning with a lump on her head, bruising and a bloodied wrist and knuckles.
But at 13, I found a lump on my neck.
It started with a lump on Cathy Perkins' index finger.
He said he felt a lump on his neck.
" '... and my husband found a lump on my breast.
"I have a lump on my testicle," he announced.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com