a. [f. CLUMP sb. + -ISH.] Somewhat clumpy; heavy and clumsy; ‘lumpish.’
1681. N. N., Rome’s Follies, 15. An old Clumpish, Feeble, Jealous coxcomb.
1764. T. Brydges, Homer Travest. (1797), II. 12. With a clumpish kind of sound, Bang went their buttocks on the ground.
1883. A. Watson, in Mag. Art, Oct., 491/2. An old clumpish coasting schooner.
