Clumpsy

Consisting of clumps; ma ive; agglomerated. (Used in some parts of England.) Clum's ily, adv. In a clumsy manner; awkwardly. "He walks very clumsily and ridiculously." - Ray. Clum's ine , n. Quality of being awkward or clumsy; dexterity. leaves, without stipules, symmetrical flowers, equilateral petals, aduate beakle anthers, solitary or few seeds, and se ile radiating stigmas. They consist of tropical trees and shrubs, natives of S. America and S. Africa. They are chiefly remarkable for yielding a IMG:content-0235.png:[blocks in formation] Gardens at Vienna, and in 1593 accepted the chair of Botany at His principal works are, Rariorum sive; unwieldy; unhandy; awkward; without grace, dexterity, or readine ; as, clumsy fingers. "That clumsy outside of a porter, How could it thus conceal a courtier?" Swift. -Ill-made; badly constructed or executed; as, "clumsy verse." - Dryden.