sumpy

As adjectives the difference between slumpy and sumpy

is that slumpy is characteristic of an economic slump while sumpy is to be liable to sump in wet weather.

As adjectives the difference between sumpy and bumpy

is that sumpy is to be liable to sump in wet weather while bumpy is rough; jumpy; causing or characterized by jolts and irregular movements.

As an adjective sumpy

is to be liable to sump in wet weather.

As a noun sumps is

plural of lang=en.

As a verb sumps is

third-person singular of sump.

As an adjective sumpy

is (of a cave passage) to be liable to sump in wet weather.

As a noun sumph is

(scotland|northern england) a dunce; a blockhead.

As a noun summy

is (colloquial) somersault.

As an adjective sumpy is

(of a cave passage) to be liable to sump in wet weather.

As adjectives the difference between simpy and sumpy

is that simpy is characteristic of a simp; foolish while sumpy is to be liable to sump in wet weather.

As adjectives the difference between lumpy and sumpy

is that lumpy is full of lumps, not smooth while sumpy is to be liable to sump in wet weather.

As adjectives the difference between humpy and sumpy

is that humpy is characterised by humps, uneven while sumpy is to be liable to sump in wet weather.

As a noun humpy

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

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 sumpy and jumpy

is that sumpy is to be liable to sump in wet weather while jumpy is nervous and excited.