Lump
Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 351
lump, n. A ma of matter, of no definite shape, or thrown together without order or distinction. — v.t. [lumped (lumpt), lumping.] To throw into a ma to take in the gro , speak of collectively. [Sw. dial., piece hewn from a log; Norweg., a block, stump D. lomp, a rag, lump, also clumsy, dull lap, hihber not clump.] — Lump^y, a. [-ier, -iest.] Full of, etc. — Lumpish, a. Like a lump; bulky; gro ; dull; inactive; stupid.— Lumplshne , n.— Lump r-fish, n. A sea-fish, whose head and body are deep, thick, and short, the pectoral fins uniting under the throat and forming a sucking disk with the ventral fins; the lump-sucker. — Lunch, n. A repast between breakfast and dinner; food taken at other than regular meal times; a light, informal repast instead of a regular meal. — v. [lunched Quncht), lunching.] To take a lunch. [Corrup. of lump cf. bunch fr. bump, hunch hump, etc.] — Luncb/eon, -un, n. Same as Lunch, n. [Corrup. of lunching.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →