a. Also Sc. jumly. [f. JUMBLE sb. + -Y.]

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  1.  Confused, chaotic, in a jumble.

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1865.  Carlyle, Fredk. Gt., XV. x. (1872), VI. 67. Gessler, noticing the jumbly condition of those Austrian battalions … dashes through.

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1896.  B. Spencer, in Rep. Horn Exped., I. 103. A series of low jumbly hills.

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  2.  Turbid, ‘drumly.’ Sc.

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? 18[?].  The Water o Gamery, ix. in Child, Ballads, VII. ccxv F. (1890), 182/2. [A stream] That was baith black and jumly.

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1896.  J. Lumsden, Poems, 13. Jumly broo Of melted ice.

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