galumph

IPA: gʌɫˈʌmf

(intransitive) To move heavily and clumsily, or with a sense of prancing and triumph.

Examples of "galumph" in Sentences

Two of them, “chortle” and “galumph,” eventually became part of the English language.
So we walked on, me in galumph-appreciative reverie, and stumbled upon a dead porcupine.
Hay, Goaphurs – yu didnawt galumph enuf – taht wuz SPOZED tu bih inansurr tu Claregurl, uvkoars!
It had pulled itself up and was starting to galumph after them, heavy blue-veined lips smearing against the rock.
I hear the inevitable galumph of her broad ass up the stairs, the click of the tiny patent flats she somehow wedges onto her hippopotamus feet.
Most scholarly speculation about what was going on in Carroll’s mind as he coined the word suggests galumph is an amalgam of gallop and triumphant.
Two men stole my heart last night on Dancing With the Stars, and they couldn't be more different: one's a rookie, one's a pro; one's a big galumph, the other is a slim firecracker.