Lump
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 310
lump, n. a small shapele ma^s the whole together: the gro v.t to thio win to a confused ma ; to take in the gro . From a Scand. root seen in Norw. lump Dut. lomp] Lumper, lumper, «. a labourer employed in the hiding or unlading of ships. [From Lump, v t.) Lumpfi , lump'fish, n. a clumsy sea-fish with a short, deep, and thick body and head, and a ridge on its back, also called Lump' sucker, from the power of its sucker. [Lump and Fish.] Lumping, iump'ing.rti^. in lump: heavy bulky. Lumpish, lunip'isb, adj like a lump: heavy: fete, far roS, her min© u e Lush gro dull, adv, Luntp'lahly. n Lumn'itth-v BOSS.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →