The word "crumbled" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an object or structure breaking apart into smaller pieces. Example sentence: The old brick wall crumbled under the force of the storm.
Can we entice you with our Cool Blue Ocean Acidifier with a topping of crumbled reef coral?
And so the top of my lower-left incisor crumbled away a couple of years ago – but the razor edge it left behind has, if you think about it, just made it a better tooth.
Just like last season, when the Black and Yellows crumbled under the dual pressures of the Champions League and domestic action, they have started poorly.
Use crumbled chorizo or a good black pudding.
He was meant to have folded by now, to have crumbled under the pressure and turned into a gaffe-prone wreck.
It was only after she'd been through the worst that she crumbled a bit – and rightly so.
Sides have crashed, crumbled and then pulled themselves out of the mire in less time.
His €1bn empire crumbled during the 2008 bust as banks called in loans, including €71.5m (£61.7m) that is owed to Bank of Ireland.
Related: Hillary Clinton on the road to Iowa as Marco Rubio enters race – live She will arrive on Tuesday in the small rural town of Monticello, in Iowa, the first state to choose its Democratic and Republican nominees in January 2016, and the place where her presidential ambitions crumbled seven years ago after finishing third behind Barack Obama and John Edwards.
So honey it was, a little being first warmed with thyme leaves then folded into the goat's yogurt with the crumbled cheese.
The truce that he won by conceding a referendum has crumbled.
