humpily

English

Etymology

From humpy +‎ -ly.

Adverb

humpily (comparative more humpily, superlative most humpily)

1. In a humpy manner.
   • 1921, Reginald Farrer, chapter 10, in The Rainbow Bridge‎^[1], London: E. Arnold & Co., page 181:

     Potentilla and Ivory Daphne sat humpily about on the unfolded lawns, and ahead, there towered out enormous cliffs and fantastic pinnacles of what looked like Dolomite.