Hummock

hum'mok, n. A rounded knoll or hillock; a ridge or pile of ice on an ice-field; in Florida, timbered land. [Prob. dim. of hump; D. homp, a hump, hunch, hompelig, rugged.] Humor, hu'mer or u'mer, n. Moisture; any fluid of an animal body except blood, esp. a portion of the eye. {Med.) A vitiated or morbid animal fluid, such as often causes an eruption on the skin; an eruptive affection of the skin a rash. State of mind (formerly fancied to depend on the condition of the fluids of the body); disposition: temper; whim; caprice present disposition: that quality of the imagination which excites mirth by ludicrous images or representations wit satire pleasantry. — v. [humored (-merd), -moring.] To comply with the humor of, please by indulgence, gratify, favor; to adapt one's self to! [OF. and L., L. humere, umere, to be moist: Gr. hugros, moist, Skr. uksh, to wet.] — Hu'moral. a. Pert, to, or proceeding from, the humors. — Hu'moralism, -izm, n. State of being humoral: doctrine that diseases have their seat in the humors or fluids of the body. — Hu'morism, n. {Med.) Humoralism. Humorousne . — Hu'morist, n. One who attributes diseases to the diseased state of the humors one who has strong peculiarity of character, which he indulges in odd or whimsical ways one who has a playful fancy or genius a wag; droll. — Hu'morous. -us, a. Subject to be governed by humor or caprice; full of humor: exciting siin, cube, full moon, cow, oil HURRY laughter; jocose; witty; merry; capricious; whims i. cal.— Hu'morously, adv. — Hu'morousne , — Hu'morsome, -sum, a. Influenced by humor.