Lumpy — Personnage Disney Nom original Lumpy the Heffalump Espèce éléphant Sexe … Wikipédia en Français
Lumpy — is a popular nickname for characters in media.*Clarence Rutherford, a teenage friend of the boys in Leave it to Beaver *Lumpawarrump, the son of Chewbacca in Star Wars *Lumpy, the fictional moose from Happy Tree Friends. *Lumpy the cook, in King… … Wikipedia
Lumpy — Lump y, a. [Compar. {Lumpier}; superl. {Lumpiest}.] Full of lumps, or small compact masses; as, a lumpy bed; a lumpy batch of dough. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
lumpy — [lum′pē] adj. lumpier, lumpiest 1. full of lumps [lumpy pudding] 2. covered with lumps; having an uneven surface 3. rough: said of water 4. like a lump; heavy; clumsy lumpily adv. lumpiness n … English World dictionary
lumpy — 1707, from LUMP (Cf. lump) (n.) + Y (Cf. y) (2). Related: Lumpiness … Etymology dictionary
lumpy — ► ADJECTIVE (lumpier, lumpiest) 1) full of or covered with lumps. 2) (of water) formed by the wind into small waves. DERIVATIVES lumpily adverb lumpiness noun … English terms dictionary
lumpy — UK [ˈlʌmpɪ] / US adjective Word forms lumpy : adjective lumpy comparative lumpier superlative lumpiest full of lumps lumpy paint/sauce a lumpy pillow … English dictionary
lumpy — lumpily, adv. lumpiness, n. /lum pee/, adj., lumpier, lumpiest. 1. full of lumps: lumpy gravy. 2. covered with lumps, as a surface. 3. heavy or clumsy, as in movement or style; crude: a lumpy gait; a lumpy narrative. 4. (of water) rough or choppy … Universalium
lumpy — [[t]lʌ̱mpi[/t]] lumpier, lumpiest ADJ GRADED Something that is lumpy contains lumps or is covered with lumps. When the rice isn t cooked properly it goes lumpy and gooey... Many women, especially as they get older, develop lumpy veins in their… … English dictionary
lumpy — adjective Full of lumps, not smooth. I dont know which was worse, the lumpy soup or the lumpy bed … Wiktionary
lumpy — lump|y [ lʌmpi ] adjective full of lumps: a lumpy mattress lumpy paint/sauce … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English