hummocked

English

Etymology

From hummock +‎ -ed.

Adjective

hummocked (comparative more hummocked, superlative most hummocked)

1. Having hummocks.
   • 1916, Captain Gerald S. Doorly, The Voyages of the Morning:

     The heavy floes and hummocked blocks, so beautiful and peaceful—looking only a few days before, now assumed a totally different aspect. The sea was gradually rising, a swell perceptible, and the ship bumping with increasing thuds against these rolling spur-projecting dangers.

Synonyms

• hummocky

Translations

Translations

• Maori: tāpukepuke