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See searches and references containing LUMPY STEVENS!LUMPY STEVENS
English cricketer (1735 – 1819)
was always called "Lumpy" in contemporary scorecards and reports. Stevens was born in 1735 at Send, Surrey. The beginning of Stevens' career, in 1756,
Lumpy_Stevens
Topics referred to by the same term
Kangaroo Tim Herron (born 1970), American golfer Lumpy Stevens (1735–1819), English cricketer Lumpy Ridge, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, United
Lumpy
Aspect of the game of cricket
game of wicket. The third (middle) stump was introduced in 1775, after Lumpy Stevens bowled three successive deliveries to John Small that went straight
Wicket
Topics referred to by the same term
Edward or Ed Stevens may refer to: Edward Stevens (general) (1745–1820), American general in the revolutionary war Lumpy Stevens (Edward Stevens, 1735–1819)
Edward_Stevens
Rules of the sport of cricket
lucrative single wicket match was played between Five of Kent (with Lumpy Stevens) and Five of Hambledon (with Thomas White). Kent batted first and made
Laws_of_Cricket
Type of bowling in cricket
Colchin at the beginning of his career and the likes of John Small and Lumpy Stevens at the end. As described in History of cricket to 1725, early cricketers
Pitched_delivery_bowling
Cricketers of the 18th century before the foundation of MCC
1744, but did not take part. They are not mentioned in other sources. Lumpy Stevens Chertsey and Surrey 1769 One of the greatest bowlers of the underarm
List of English cricketers (1701–1786)
List_of_English_cricketers_(1701–1786)
Their most notable opponent was the Chertsey and Surrey bowler Edward "Lumpy" Stevens, who is believed to have been the main proponent of the flighted delivery
History_of_cricket
Historical English cricket team
Charles Bennet, 4th Earl of Tankerville. Noted Surrey players included Lumpy Stevens, William Yalden, and Billy Beldham. The present Surrey County Cricket
Surrey county cricket team (pre-1846)
Surrey_county_cricket_team_(pre-1846)
Cricket terminology
good effect was Edward "Lumpy" Stevens of Chertsey and Surrey. There is a surviving rhyme about him to the effect that "honest Lumpy did allow he ne'er would
Underarm_bowling
Historical English cricket team
Old Field in Bray between the Maidenhead and Risborough clubs with Lumpy Stevens assisting the former, while a player called Briggs was a given man for
Berkshire county cricket team (18th century)
Berkshire_county_cricket_team_(18th_century)
English cricket club
its greatest players during the underarm era were the famous bowler Lumpy Stevens and the wicket-keeper/batsman William Yalden, who both belonged to the
Surrey_County_Cricket_Club
Cricket season review
of the greatest 18th century players: Richard Nyren, John Small, and Lumpy Stevens. Chertsey hosted Hambledon 10 and 11 September on Laleham Burway. Hambledon
1764_English_cricket_season
British nobleman, collector of shells and famous patron of Surrey cricket
of Lumpy Stevens, who was a gardener at Tankerville's Walton-on-Thames estate; and William Bedster, who was his butler. It was the accuracy of "Lumpy" Stevens
Charles Bennet, 4th Earl of Tankerville
Charles_Bennet,_4th_Earl_of_Tankerville
Cricket season review
runs. Kent won despite having been 53 behind after the first innings. Lumpy Stevens, playing as a given man for Kent, took eight all-bowled wickets (including
1775_English_cricket_season
sculptor and artist (died 1805) John Barrow, Catholic priest (died 1811) Lumpy Stevens, cricketer (died 1819) 12 January – John Eccles, composer (born 1668)
1735_in_Great_Britain
Historical English cricket team
Famous players who represented WCC include the professionals John Small, Lumpy Stevens, Tom Taylor and Tom Walker. Records of many WCC matches are known to
White_Conduit_Club
American television sitcom (1957–1963)
1957 – February 24, 1962) Frank Bank as Clarence "Lumpy" Rutherford Richard Deacon as Fred Rutherford, Lumpy's pompous, demanding father and Ward Cleaver's
Leave_It_to_Beaver
bowler Lumpy Stevens beat Hampshire batsman John Small three times with the ball going through the two stump wicket of the day. As a result of Stevens' protests
Single_wicket_cricket
Cricket season review
team-mate Tom Taylor scored 117. Kent needed 262 to win, but WCC also had Lumpy Stevens and David Harris in their team. Kent were bowled out for 97. The centuries
1786_English_cricket_season
Cricket season review
and then dismissed Winchilsea's XI for 84 (Thomas Taylor 23 not out; Lumpy Stevens 3w). In their second innings, Mann's XI scored 123 (Tom Walker 40; David
1787_English_cricket_season
fights involving him are recorded in 1819. Events 7 September — death of Lumpy Stevens, arguably the greatest bowler of the 18th century England Most runs
1819_in_sports
Cricket season review
of Tankerville, a patron of Surrey in the 1770s and the employer of Lumpy Stevens, who was a gardener at Tankerville's Walton-on-Thames estate. Tankerville
1771_English_cricket_season
Fictional character
Retrieved 2016-05-12. Medina, ND (2015-07-17). "Steven Universe Episode Recap 'Friend Ship': We Are The Lumpy Clods". iDigitalTimes. Archived from the original
Pearl_(Steven_Universe)
English cricketer (1733–1796)
Frame was an outstanding fast bowler who was favourably compared with Lumpy Stevens. Like all bowlers of his time, he used an underarm action. In the first
John_Frame_(cricketer)
England Most runs – Joseph Miller and James Aylward 142 Most wickets – Lumpy Stevens 18 Events Inaugural running of The Derby, sometimes called the Epsom
1780_in_sports
Historical English cricket team
several famous players in the 18th century, including William Yalden, Lumpy Stevens, Thomas Quiddington, and John Wood. The club's main patron was Charles
Chertsey_Cricket_Club
Cricket season review
Sueter, Richard Nyren, George Leer and Thomas Brett. England's five were Lumpy Stevens, John Minshull, Joseph Miller, Dick May and Will Palmer. England scored
1773_English_cricket_season
English cricket player status
between patron and professional in the 18th century. In later years, Lumpy Stevens and John Minshull were employed by their patrons as a gardener and gamekeeper
Professional and amateur status in first-class cricket
Professional_and_amateur_status_in_first-class_cricket
Cricket season review
of Kent (with William Bedster) and Five of the Hambledon Club (with Lumpy Stevens). The other Kent players were James Aylward, William Bullen, Robert
1780_English_cricket_season
English cricketer
by Lumpy Stevens, only for the ball to pass through the two-stump wicket each time without hitting the stumps or the bail. As a result of Lumpy's protests
John_Small_(cricketer)
25 August – James Watt, Scottish inventor (born 1736) 7 September – Lumpy Stevens, cricketer (born 1735) 1 October – William Speechly, horticulturalist
1819_in_the_United_Kingdom
Cricket season review
to 5 September. This was the final match in the career of the great Lumpy Stevens. Hampshire won by 15 runs. Six of Hambledon played against Six of Kent
1789_English_cricket_season
Cricket book by John Nyren
18 November 1832 85–87 25 November 1832 96–98 2 December 1832 89–92 Lumpy Stevens 7 October 1832 65 14 October 1832 68–70 28 October 1832 79–81 25 November
The_Cricketers_of_My_Time
Cricket season review
to exceed £1000 a year", a colossal sum at the time. A portrait of Lumpy Stevens was probably painted this year. The famous portrait is at Knole House
1783_English_cricket_season
Cricket season review
historically important eleven-a-side matches are known. 7 September – death of Lumpy Stevens, arguably the greatest bowler of the 18th century According to James
1819_English_cricket_season
English professional cricketer
three times by Lumpy Stevens, only for the ball to go through the two-stump wicket without disturbing the bail. As a result of Lumpy's protests, the middle
Richard_Nyren
Development of cricket from 1751 to 1775
of the greatest 18th-century players: Richard Nyren, John Small and Lumpy Stevens. Five eleven-a-side matches were recorded in 1765, including two in
History of English cricket (1751–1775)
History_of_English_cricket_(1751–1775)
Cricket season review
William Barber. The Caterham team was: Mr Henry Rowett, Bellchambers, Lumpy Stevens, Page, Joseph Miller, Smailes, John Wood, Will Palmer, Shepherd, Thomas
1769_English_cricket_season
because Hambledon included four players from elsewhere and Kent two. Lumpy Stevens of Chertsey and Surrey was, as Haygarth says, a "given man" on the Hambledon/Hampshire
Alphabetical_cricket_teams
Development of cricket from 1776 to 1800
of the period included batsmen John Small and Billy Beldham; bowlers Lumpy Stevens and David Harris; and the controversial all-rounder Lord Frederick Beauclerk
History of English cricket (1776–1800)
History_of_English_cricket_(1776–1800)
voiced after a single wicket match at the Artillery Ground in which Lumpy Stevens beat John Small at least three times only for the ball to pass through
1771_to_1775_in_sports
into general use. England Most runs – John Small 423 Most wickets – Lumpy Stevens 27 Events The inaugural St Leger Stakes was run at Doncaster Racecourse
1776_in_sports
English cricketer
made a number of other good scores including 52 against the bowling of Lumpy Stevens and David Harris in 1783. He is believed to have been an innkeeper in
Thomas_Pattenden
English cricketer (1705–?)
and professional, became common in the 18th century. In later years, Lumpy Stevens and John Minshull were employed by their patrons as a gardener and a
Thomas_Waymark
Fictional character
Beaver, Stevens continued to get occasional roles in California-shot TV shows through 1963, before his career as a child actor came to a close. Stevens himself
Larry_Mondello
professional. Later in the 18th century, professionals like Edward "Lumpy" Stevens and John Minshull were employed by their patrons as gardeners or gamekeepers
History of English amateur cricket
History_of_English_amateur_cricket
Historical English cricket team
with Harris, Stevens and Bedster versus East Kent". East Kent won this by 2 wickets. A curious condition of the match was that Lumpy Stevens, generally
East and West Kent cricket teams
East_and_West_Kent_cricket_teams
Cricket season review
130. Hampshire replied with 152 and 76, so England won by 45 runs. Lumpy Stevens took seven wickets (bowled only) in the match for England. The England
1778_English_cricket_season
English cricketer (1765–unknown)
been caught by Tom Taylor in the first innings, and then bowled by Lumpy Stevens in the second. Hampshire won this game by 35 runs. "Henry Crosoer".
Henry_Crosoer
Cricket season review
Tom Sueter had made two half-centuries in the match with 58 and 56. Lumpy Stevens took four wickets (bowled only) in each of the Mann's XI innings. A
1781_English_cricket_season
of two of the greatest bowlers of the 18th century, Thomas Brett and Lumpy Stevens.[citation needed] 1769 — John Minshull scored 107 in a minor match and
1766_to_1770_in_sports
Bullen 2/? Windmill Down, Hambledon, Hampshire Umpires: unknown Kent 111 & 91 William Brazier 27 Lumpy Stevens 2/? James Aylward 27 Lumpy Stevens 2/?
List of tied first-class cricket matches
List_of_tied_first-class_cricket_matches
Cricket season review
though he called it England; the team included nine Kent players with Lumpy Stevens and Thomas White from Surrey. A five-a-side match was played under single
1772_English_cricket_season
(1724–1731) William Stearman (1836–1840) Stephens (Dartford, 1751–1759) Lumpy Stevens (1774–1782) Stone (1751) Robert Stone (1790) Lord Strathavon (1827–1836)
List of Kent county cricketers to 1842
List_of_Kent_county_cricketers_to_1842
Cricket season review
Hampshire and Kent at Moulsey Hurst for a stake of 100 guineas a side. Lumpy Stevens and Samuel Colchin played as given men for Hampshire and John Minshull
1774_English_cricket_season
American television series
(played by Osmond's two real-life sons Eric and Christian), as well as "Lumpy" Rutherford (Frank Bank) and his daughter J.J., with Diane Brewster returning
The_New_Leave_It_to_Beaver
American animator (born 1982)
Adventure Time: Distant Lands Lumpy Space Princess / Additional voices 3 episodes 2023 Adventure Time: Fionna and Cake Ellis P. / Lumpy Space Princess / Additional
Pendleton_Ward
Cricket season review
not mentioned in other sources. They have no known connection with Lumpy Stevens. Tom Faulkner Addington and Surrey A prominent single wicket player
1744_English_cricket_season
English cricketer (c.1765–?)
with Lumpy Stevens. In the Hornchurch first innings, he held one catch to dismiss John Boorman for 12, and bowled Michael Remington for 2. Lumpy took
Stephen_Butcher_(cricketer)
Cricket Club, famous in the second half of the century for the players Lumpy Stevens and William Yalden, was first recorded in 1736, when the team played
History of English cricket (1726–1750)
History_of_English_cricket_(1726–1750)
English cricketer (1736–1790)
and 5. In the second innings, he was bowled by his Surrey colleague, Lumpy Stevens, who was playing for Hampshire as a given man. After that poor start
Will_Palmer_(cricketer)
Cricket ground near Alresford, Hampshire
July 1778. England won by 45 runs, thanks largely to the bowling of Lumpy Stevens. The Down was used as an occasional venue by Hampshire teams from then
Itchin_Stoke_Down
Historical English cricket team
known Surrey players were members of the Caterham teams, including Lumpy Stevens, Will Palmer, Thomas Quiddington, and John Wood. There is a modern Caterham
Caterham_Cricket_Club
Cricket season review
other accounts, Kent was called "England", but it was in fact Kent with Lumpy Stevens and Thomas White of Surrey as given men. The teams met again on Broadhalfpenny
1776_English_cricket_season
Cricket season review
9–10 June at Moulsey Hurst. Surrey won by 9 wickets. Surrey bowlers Lumpy Stevens and Stephen Butcher dismissed Hampshire for 59 and 63. Played 13 June
1788_English_cricket_season
2014 film by Steven Brill
that doesn't push for either gallows humor or wacky comedy, calling it "a lumpy and laughless farce". Elizabeth Weitzman of the New York Daily News commended
Walk_of_Shame_(film)
2026 studio album by Drake
set it back down", and concluded the album is "a long platter of cold, lumpy self-pity". In a mixed review of the three-album release, Roisin O'Connor
Iceman_(album)
music. Pooh's Heffalump Movie During the first half of the end credits Lumpy does fun activities with Winnie the Pooh and the others and meets Christopher
List of films with post-credits scenes
List_of_films_with_post-credits_scenes
1975 film by Steven Spielberg
depends on excess for its impact. Ashore it is a bore, awkwardly staged and lumpily written." Marcia Magill of Films in Review said that while Jaws "is eminently
Jaws_(film)
39th episode of the 6th season of Leave It to Beaver
to Beaver. TV Books, 1984, 1998. (ISBN 1575000520). Bank, Frank. Call Me Lumpy: my Leave It To Beaver days and other wild Hollywood life . Addax, 2002
Family_Scrapbook
2005 historical film directed by Steven Spielberg
plotting and a "flabby script." McCarthy says that the film turns into "... a lumpy and overlong morality play on a failed thriller template." To succeed, McCarthy
Munich_(2005_film)
English actor, comedian, presenter and screenwriter
"Stasis Leak" Alexei Sayle's Stuff First series, six episodes Tumbledown Lumpy 1990 Making Out Manfred Episodes 1 and 2 KYTV Episode: "Launch" 1991 Merlin
Mark_Williams_(actor)
American actor
Luck Charlie Marvin Starkwell Episode: "Snow Show" About Fifty Larry of Lumpy's 2012 Should've Been Romeo Rick 2016 Bad Vegan and the Teleportation Machine
Steve_Hytner
American actress (born 1972)
wrote that she "realizes Elektra more through movement than by way of her lumpy, obvious lines. She hasn't mastered the combat skill of tossing off bad
Jennifer_Garner
American children's television personality and host (1927–2004)
included his sidekick (and fan favorite) Mr. Green Jeans (played by Hugh "Lumpy" Brannum), Dennis (played by Cosmo Allegretti), and puppets such as Bunny
Bob_Keeshan
Blessed Father Carlo 13 Going on 30 Richard Kneeland 2005 King Kong Kong / Lumpy Motion capture of Kong 2006 Stormbreaker Mr. Grin The Prestige Mr. Alley
Andy_Serkis_filmography
Gynecologic test
diagnosed by wet mount: A vaginal yeast infection often causes a white, lumpy discharge that looks like cottage cheese. diagnosis is made if pseudohyphae
Vaginal_wet_mount
Approximation of the figure of Earth as a sphere
equator than a perfect sphere would be. Earth's shape is also slightly lumpy because it is composed of different materials of different densities that
Spherical_Earth
Season of television series
was for Lumpy. Not knowing it was his son that wanted to join the Merchant Marine, Fred Rutherford comes to an understanding with Lumpy; and Lumpy decides
Leave_It_to_Beaver_season_5
American musician (1947–2017)
1967 – We're Only In It For The Money – Frank Zappa (Verve Records) 1968 – Lumpy Gravy – Frank Zappa (briefly released under Capitol Records) 1979 – Skin
Bruce_Hampton
All-electric hatchback
fidgets and fusses more than we'd like; ... [the steering] tugs about lumpily under heavy acceleration and there's a surprising dead spot on the straight
Mini_Electric
Season of television series
Wally study in Ward's den. Eddie and Lumpy come over; Eddie introduces Lumpy to June and informs her that Lumpy was left back in their class this year
Leave_It_to_Beaver_season_3
American rock band
Chapman; he was briefly succeeded on drums by the band's sound man, Rick "Lumpy" Davidson, who previously had sometimes joined the group onstage playing
The_Ozark_Mountain_Daredevils
Season of television series
the show: Princess Bubblegum, The Ice King, Marceline the Vampire Queen, Lumpy Space Princess, BMO, and Flame Princess. This season comprises 52 episodes
Adventure_Time_season_5
1981 film by Steven Hilliard Stern
Gary Arnold of The Washington Post wrote, "It's no fun at all watching a lumpy, glum Elliott Gould going through the motions of preying on a group of children
The_Devil_and_Max_Devlin
Season of television series
Fred has Lumpy apologize to the Cleavers. Guests: Richard Deacon as Fred Rutherford, Rusty Stevens as Larry Mondello, Frank Bank as Lumpy Rutherford
Leave_It_to_Beaver_season_2
1988 British television film
Hildebrand as Prothero Tam Dean Burn as Sergeant Brodick Mark Williams as Lumpy Ian Michie as Fraser Paul Higgins as Saltemarsh Stewart Porter as O'Rourke
Tumbledown
Edible berry
being cultivated in southern Mexico and probably other areas. A large, lumpy variety of tomato, a mutation from a smoother, smaller fruit, originated
Tomato
Season of television series
the show: Princess Bubblegum, The Ice King, Marceline the Vampire Queen, Lumpy Space Princess, BMO, and Flame Princess. The season also featured Masaakk
Adventure_Time_season_6
Estimations of customer demand
Another metric to consider, especially when there are intermittent or lumpy demand patterns at hand, is SPEC (Stock-keeping-oriented Prediction Error
Demand_forecasting
1972 film by John Boorman
negative, calling the film "a disappointment" because "so many of Dickey's lumpy narrative ideas remain in his screenplay that John Boorman's screen version
Deliverance
Season of television series
problems seldom last more than a day. Guests: Rusty Stevens as Larry Mondello, Frank Bank as Lumpy Rutherford, Stanley Fafara as Whitey Whitney, Stephen
Leave_It_to_Beaver_season_4
1984 musical by Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine
lopsided piece—pairing a near-perfect, self-contained first act with a lumpier, less assured second half—this production goes further than any I’ve seen
Sunday in the Park with George
Sunday_in_the_Park_with_George
Season of television series
and Roland MacLane. All four cast members appear in every episode. Rusty Stevens, who played Larry Mondello in the first four seasons, returns in flashbacks
Leave_It_to_Beaver_season_6
US Department of Defense outreach center
"ANNUAL REPORT 2015" (PDF). Apcss.org. Retrieved 27 October 2017. Lumbaca, Lumpy. "The Daniel K. Inouye Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies. What's
Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies
Asia-Pacific_Center_for_Security_Studies
American musician (1940–1993)
material for an album of orchestral works to be released under his own name, Lumpy Gravy, to be released by Capitol Records in 1967. Due to contractual problems
Frank_Zappa
2010 American film
Sorcerer didn't exactly have the sturdiest of scripts, which resulted in a lumpy middle section, but it was all of a piece, a consistent vision—for my money
Tales_of_an_Ancient_Empire
1 and 13, which were written by John R. Dilworth) were written by David Steven Cohen. Note 2: According to copyright dates, episodes 1 to 9 of this season
List of Courage the Cowardly Dog episodes
List_of_Courage_the_Cowardly_Dog_episodes
directed by Jamie Whitney. While all episodes of Season 2 were directed by Steven Boeckler, fourteen of them (1b through 2a, 3a, 3b, 4c, 5b through 6a, 7a
List_of_Max_&_Ruby_episodes
LUMPY STEVENS
LUMPY STEVENS
Boy/Male
Muslim
Lump of earth
Male
Irish
Variant spelling of Irish Meallán, MELLAN means "little lump."
Boy/Male
Indian
Lump of earth
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for a maker or seller of buttons, Old French boutonier, from bo(u)ton ‘knob’, ‘lump’, specialized to mean ‘button’.Altered spelling of German Büttner (see Buettner).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Middle English keech ‘lump’, ‘fat’, hence an unflattering nickname for a fat, lumpish person.
Surname or Lastname
German
German : nickname for someone with boils or lumpy skin, or perhaps for a hunchback, from Middle High German maser ‘lump’, ‘protuberance’.German and English : from Middle High Germanmaser, Middle English maser ‘maple-wood bowl’ (Old French masere, of Germanic origin), hence a metonymic occupational name for a wood-turner producing such ware.English : variant spelling of Macer, an occupational name for a mace-bearer, from Old French maissier, massier, a derivative of Old French masse ‘mace’.German (Maaser) : pet form of Thomas.
Surname or Lastname
English (Bedfordshire)
English (Bedfordshire) : nickname for someone disfigured by a lump or hump, from a diminutive of Old French bugne ‘swelling’, ‘protuberance’. The term bugnon was also applied to a kind of puffed-up fruit tart, and so the surname may also have been a metonymic occupational name for a baker of these.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a Middle English personal name Clac, which is from Old English Clacc or the Old Norse cognate Klakkr. As a personal name this is from a word meaning ‘lump’ and may have been used as a nickname for a large or thickset man. Reaney suggests that it could also be from clacker ‘chatterer’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from a place in Wiltshire named Clench, from Old English clenc ‘lump’, ‘hill’, which seems also to have been used of a patch of dry raised ground in fenland surroundings. In some cases the surname may be of topographic origin.English : metonymic occupational name for a maker or fixer of bolts and rivets, from Middle English clinch, clench ‘door nail secured by riveting or clinching’, from clench(en) ‘to fix firmly’.
Surname or Lastname
English (mainly Dorset; also East Anglia)
English (mainly Dorset; also East Anglia) : from the Middle English byname or personal name Cobbe, Cobba, or its Old Norse cognate Kobbi, which are probably from an element meaning ‘lump’, used to denote a large man.English (mainly Dorset; also East Anglia) : from a reduced form of Jacob.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : unexplained; possibly an Anglicized form of the German name Schroll, a nickname for a coarse person, from Middle High German schrolle ‘lump’, ‘clod’
Surname or Lastname
English
English : metonymic occupational name for a maker or seller of buttons, from Old French bo(u)ton ‘knob’, ‘lump’, specialized to mean ‘button’. Compare Butner.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname for a hunchback, from Old French bossu ‘hunchbacked’ (a derivative of bosse ‘lump’, ‘hump’; compare Bossard 2).German : from a short form of the personal name Borkhardt, a variant of Burkhart.Possibly an altered spelling of South German Bös (see Bos).Danish : medieval variant of Buus, a surname of uncertain origin, perhaps from German būsemen ‘devil’, ‘ghost’.
Surname or Lastname
English (Devon)
English (Devon) : possibly a nickname, as Reaney suggests, for someone having a prominent lump or swelling, from Middle English boni, buny ‘swelling’, ‘bunion’ (see Bunyan). It is also possibly a topographic name from the southwestern English dialect word bunny ‘ravine’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname for a dullard, from Middle English crot, crote ‘lump’, ‘clod’.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, English, French
Round; Lumpy; Gentle; Barrel-maker
Girl/Female
American, Australian, Jamaican
Productive; Quietness; Earth; Lump of Earth
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of various places called Clapham, for example in Bedfordshire, Surrey, Sussex, and North Yorkshire. The first three are named with Old English clopp(a) ‘lump’, ‘hillock’ + hÄm ‘homestead’ or hamm ‘enclosure hemmed in by water’, while the Yorkshire place name is formed with an Old English word clæpe ‘noisy stream’.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Hindu, Indian, Italian, Muslim
Moon; Lump of Earth
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly Bristol)
English (chiefly Bristol) : from Middle English clop(pe) ‘lump’, ‘hillock’ (from Old English clopp(a)), applied either as a topographic name or as a nickname for a large and ungainly person.Variant spelling of German Klapp.
LUMPY STEVENS
LUMPY STEVENS
Male
English
Anglicized form of Hebrew Aza'zel, AZAZEL means "entire removal" and "scapegoat." In the bible, this word is found in the law of the day of atonement (Leviticus 16:8, 10, 26). It refers to a goat used for sacrifice for the sins of the people. In modern times, Azazel was interpreted as a Satanic, goat-like demon. The name has even been used for the "Angel of Death."
Female
Spanish
Feminine form of Spanish Estéban, ESTEFANÃA means "crown."
Girl/Female
Indian, Sikh
Blessing
Girl/Female
Hebrew American Biblical
Bee. Deborah was the Biblical prophetess who summoned Barak to battle against an army of...
Girl/Female
Hindu
Beautiful, Lovable act, Symbol, Body
Boy/Male
Afghan, Arabic, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Muslim
Ascetic; Abstemious; Devotee
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Wife of Lord Shiva
Female
Hungarian
Hungarian feminine form of Latin Adrianus, ADRIENN means "from Hadria."
Biblical
followers of Sadoc, or Zadok
Girl/Female
Australian, Scandinavian
Toy
LUMPY STEVENS
LUMPY STEVENS
LUMPY STEVENS
LUMPY STEVENS
LUMPY STEVENS
n.
A lump; a clod.
v. i.
To concrete into lumps; to clot.
v. i.
To aggregate into small lumps.
a.
Having little knots or lumps.
superl.
Short and thick; of low stature and disproportionately stout.
n.
A lump of food.
a.
Easily broken through; boggy; marshy; swampy.
a.
Glum; sullen; sulky.
superl.
Sullen or discontented.
n.
Composed of clumps; massive; shapeless.
v. i.
To get along with as one can, although displeased; as, if he does n't like it, he can lump it.
imp. & p. p.
of Lump
n.
One who lumps.
a.
Squat; dumpy.
superl.
Full of lumps, or small compact masses.
n.
The state of being dumpy.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Lump
a.
Full of humps or bunches; covered with protuberances; humped.
n.
A small mass of matter of irregular shape; an irregular or shapeless mass; as, a lump of coal; a lump of iron ore.
a.
Plump; fat; sleek.