blubberous

English

Etymology

From blubber +‎ -ous.

Adjective

blubberous (comparative more blubberous, superlative most blubberous)

1. (rare) Blubbery.
   • 2003 January 26, Robyn E. Blumner, “Hirschfeld and Broadway”, in St. Petersburg Times:

     Compare New York Magazine theater critic John Simon's description of Liza Minnelli whom he once said was beagle-faced with lips that were "blubberous and unable to resist the pull of gravity."

   • 2006, Arline and Sam Bleecker, "Holland American Has a Whale of a Program," Chicago Tribune, 11 Sep.:

     They are slow-moving and blubberous and thus were an abundant source of oil for a world not yet addicted to petroleum.

References

• Oxford English Dictionary, 2nd ed., 1989.