mumpy

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective mumpy is

(informal) suffering from mumps.

As a proper noun mummy

is one's mother.

As an adjective mumpy is

(informal) suffering from mumps.

As an adjective mumpy

is suffering from mumps.

As a verb mump is

to mumble, speak unclearly.

In informal|lang=en terms the difference between mumsy and mumpy

is that mumsy is (informal) characteristic of a mum; motherly while mumpy is (informal) swelling; resembling mumps.

As adjectives the difference between mumsy and mumpy

is that mumsy is (informal) characteristic of a mum; motherly while mumpy is (informal) suffering from mumps.

As a noun mumsy

is (affectionate) mum, mother.

As adjectives the difference between mumpy and lumpy

is that mumpy is (informal) suffering from mumps while lumpy is full of lumps, not smooth.

As adjectives the difference between mumpy and bumpy

is that mumpy is (informal) suffering from mumps while bumpy is rough; jumpy; causing or characterized by jolts and irregular movements.

As adjectives the difference between humpy and mumpy

is that humpy is characterised by humps, uneven while mumpy is suffering from mumps.

As a noun humpy

is a hut or temporary shelter made from bark and tree branches, especially for Aborigines.

As adjectives the difference between mumpy and jumpy

is that mumpy is suffering from mumps while jumpy is nervous and excited.

As adjectives the difference between sumpy and mumpy

is that sumpy is to be liable to sump in wet weather while mumpy is suffering from mumps.

As adjectives the difference between dumpy and mumpy

is that dumpy is short and thick; stout or stocky while mumpy is suffering from mumps.

As a noun dumpy

is a small bottle of beer.