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[ US /ˈɫəmpi/ ]
[ UK /lˈʌmpi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having lumps; not smooth and even in texture
    lumpy gravy
  2. like or containing small sticky lumps
    the dumplings were chunky pieces of uncooked dough

How To Use lumpy In A Sentence

  • In the 6th century B.C., Indians first refined sugar into its simplest form called gur, a lumpy brown substance with a taste like molasses. StarTribune.com rss feed
  • He was a scrawny Barbary Macaque with matted, clumpy hair. BETTER LESSONS • by Aaron Polson
  • Another disease caused by a fungus is “actinomycosis”, which in cattle and other animals is called “lumpy jaw”. A Close Look at Parasitic Diseases
  • No-neck goons in black turtlenecks and lumpy suit jackets are fine if you want to hit a dance club with a posse, but they are not effective for executives.
  • The mixture will look lumpy because of the rice. Times, Sunday Times
  • A single very small spherical shell is characterized by a lumpy to ragged surface and numerous short spines.
  • Swaggering along in their check suits, gold chains, lumpy rings and billycocks, they were pointed out by name or exploit.
  • Grandmother Hastings was short and plumpy and her white hair was curly and her eyes were blue. Brother and Sister
  • But, as I hinted above, I'd also peek under that slightly lumpy corner of the rug.
  • Again, there are echoes of Shakespeare, who liked to coin words such as vasty, steepy, and plumpy. On useful tautology
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