lumpy in Latin
lumpy in Latin is tūberōsus — lumpy means full of lumps; not smooth or even.
lumpy in Latin
tūberōsus
Full of lumps, not smooth, uneven.
What does "lumpy" mean?
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adj Full of lumps; not smooth or even.
"The mashed potatoes turned out lumpy because he forgot to mash them properly."
-
adj Of water: choppy, covered in small rough waves.
"The sea got lumpy as the wind picked up, so they turned the boat back."
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lumpy in a sentence
- The mashed potatoes turned out lumpy because he forgot to mash them properly.
- She slept badly on the old, lumpy mattress.
- The sea got lumpy as the wind picked up, so they turned the boat back.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lumpy" in Latin?
"lumpy" in Latin is tūberōsus. lumpy means: Full of lumps; not smooth or even.
How do you use "lumpy" in a sentence?
Example: "The mashed potatoes turned out lumpy because he forgot to mash them properly." In Latin, "lumpy" is tūberōsus.
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