Tumid
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 480
tu'mid, a. Swelled, enlarged, or distended; rising above the level; protuberant; swelling sound or sense; pompous; bombastic; turgid.— midity, -Y-tY, n. State of being tumid; turgidity.— Tu'midne , n. — Tu'mefy, -me-fl, v. t. [-fied -fying.] To swell, cause to swell, —v. i. To a tumor; to swell.— Tumefac'tion, n. Act or of, etc.; a tumor; a swelling. — Tu'mor, n. {Med.) morbid swelling, or growth, of or in any part body. — Tu'mulus, n.; pi. -li. An artificial hillock, esp. one raised over the grave of a person buried ancient times; a barrow.— Tu'mular, a. Consisting in a heap; formed or being in a heap or hillock.— Tu'mult, n. Commotion, disturbance, or agitation of a multitude, usually accompanied with noise, uproar, and confusion of voices; violent motion or agitation, with confusion of sounds; ular or confused motion; high excitement; upfoar hurly-burly; turbulence; noise; bluster; hubbub; bustle; stir; brawl; riot. — Tumult'uous, -u-us, Full of tumult; conducted with tumult; greatly tated; disturbed; turbulent; violent; boisterous lawle ; riotous; seditious. — Tumult'uary, o. Attended by or producing a tumult.
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