stumpy
IPA: stˈʌmpi
noun
- (slang) An amputee who has lost a leg.
- (uncountable, slang, obsolete) Money.
- Short for Australian Stumpy Tail Cattle Dog. [A naturally bobtailed or tailless medium-sized cattle-herding dog.]
adjective
- Like or resembling a stump; short and cut off.
- Full of stumps.
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Examples of "stumpy" in Sentences
- The article's been stumpy long enough.
- Back legs are more stumpy and elephantine.
- It has small, stumpy arms and long powerful legs.
- Stumpy will have his shirt off on these occasions.
- Each of the rhino's four stumpy feet has three toes.
- "stumpy," and very dark, or tinged with unclean yellow.
- Dog with stumpy tail used in Australia for herding cattle.
- Of course, then Mayor Gavin Newsom would be called "stumpy".
- Some of these happen to have clubby hands and stumpy fingers.
- Is it me are does Jessica appear "stumpy" with the extra weght?
- Sand sifted away to reveal broad but stumpy arms and stocky legs.
- If plants are moved around or brushed they tend to grow more stumpy.
- She had thick, curly blonde hair, but was short, stumpy and extremely plain.
- He's stumpy and swarthy, with a quick mind and aptitude for getting in trouble.
- Music for evil stumpy Russian men to dance to while wearing budgie smugglers and pretending they're being fellated.
- "stumpy" plough; it would probably break to pieces one day and then he would be helpless; he had much better take to fishing which gave quick and easy returns.
- Don't fucking buy specialized if you think it's so gimmicky and expensive. ok 6k for a stumpy is a lot, but this racket has been going on for years, this is hardly news.
- If lameness is met with at all, then it is where we have a foot that is in other respects unsound, with badly contracted heels and upright 'stumpy' hoof, or where side-bones have occurred in a young animal, and have already reached a large size before the horse is put to labour.
- Some aspects of the design are a little strange -- the rather weak articulation of the principal elevation behind the low screen of the narthex; the wealth of freestanding or nearly-freestanding towers, the stumpy nave swallowed up by the great crossing; but many of these are simply traceable to the titanic scale of the project, a feature common to every one of the designs submitted.