0 past simple and past participle of plump
1 to shake and push something to make it round and soft:
My aunt was busy straightening furniture and plumping cushions.
For whatever reason, he plumped for the alternative of a simpler contrast of wind (with full brass) versus strings.
Others have plumped for continuity.
As we all know, he plumped for £100 million.
He then plumped for what is the most expensive solution—an increase in tax allowances.
A certain well-known movement plumped for the whole lot, and they got about half of them.
This time he plumped wholeheartedly for the principal of diffusion.
It finally plumped for a mixed provider arrangement, which, of course, does not please everyone.
I am not sure why they plumped for that figure.
