Lug-wood. Lops and tops of trees.—S.W.
Lummakin. Heavy, ungainly, clumsy (A.B.).—N.W.
Lumper. To move heavily, to stumble along. Of a pony, to stumble. To kick against anything (S.).—N. & S.W. (Malmesbury, Pewsey, &c.)
Lumpus. (1) Noise, row. 'Don't 'ee make such a lumpus.'—N.W. (2) All in a lump, heavily, as applied to a fall. 'Th'oss didn't vall down, but a come down wi' a kind of a lumpus.'—N.W.
Lump work. Piece work.—N.W. (Clyffe Pypard.)
Lumpy. Stout and strong. To say to any one, 'Why, ye be growed main lumpy!' is to pay him a high compliment.—N.W.
Lurry. Of cows, suffering from looseness.—N.W.
Lynchet, Lytchet. See Linch.
'Another British coin, found on the "lytchets" at East Dean, has passed into the cabinet of Dr. Blackmore.'—Wilts Arch. Mag. vol. xxii. p. 242.