rumb

John Eliot spelled it "rumb," and Josselyn called it plainly "that cussed liquor, Rhum, rumbullion, or kill-devil."

Customs and Fashions in Old New England Alice Morse Earle 1881

I'm not very substantial at the best, and during my brief lifetime I've been crumbled and chipped and bitten to such an extent that I dread to lose even a c rumb of my person more than is absolutely necessary.

John Dough And The Cherub Baum, L. Frank 1906

If you've got a drink that is tasty and harder to drink slowly (a la rumb / coke), use the mini straw.

Ensight - Jeremy Wright 2009

The windows are grated, the doors almofV cafed with iron, and moving with bolts and rumb - ling hinges, give a thundering fignal of every vifi - tor's approach.

A tour through the island of Great Britain : divided into circuits or journies ... 1778