ppl. a. [f. CLUMP + -ED.]

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  † 1.  Clubbed, as in clumped foot. Obs.

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1709.  W. King, Art of Love, X. [Of Vulcan] one foot was clump’d, which was the stronger, The other spiny, though much longer.

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  2.  Formed into a clump; clump-shaped.

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1887.  Stevenson, Misadv. J. Nicholson, vi. The clumped holly.

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  3.  Furnished with clumps of trees.

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1819.  Blackw. Mag., V. 524. The surrounding hills are clumped with forest trees.

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1824.  J. Macculloch, Highl. Scotl., I. 99. The belted and clumped park is but a flower-garden.

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  4.  Furnished with clump-soles, as ‘clumped boots.’

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