Definition of Glomming

1. Verb. (present participle of glom) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Glomming

1. glom [v] - See also: glom

Lexicographical Neighbors of Glomming

glomerulonephritides
glomerulonephritis
glomerulopathy
glomerulosa cell
glomeruloscleroses
glomerulosclerosis
glomerulose
glomerulus
glomerulus of mesonephros
glomerulus of pronephros
glomes
glomiform glands
glommed
glommer
glommers
glomming (current term)
glomp
glomped
glomping
glomps
gloms
glomuliferous
glomus
glomus body
glomus caroticum
glomus choroideum
glomus coccygeum
glomus intravagale
glomus jugulare
glomus jugulare tumour

Literary usage of Glomming

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Representative English Comedies: With Introductory Essays and Notes, an by Charles Mills Gayley, Alwin Thaler (1903)
"What devill, woman ! plucke up your hart, and leve of al this glomming.6 80 1 we shall. '2 Cha-vc is either a blunder of the author's in the use of dialect, ..."

2. The Poetical Works of Thomas Chatterton: With Notices of His Life, History by Thomas Chatterton (1842)
"glomming, in Anglo-Saxon, is ye twilight. " From, sir, " Your humble servant, "April nth. " T. CHATTERTON." "As Joseph Iscam," remarks Sir Walter Scott, ..."

3. The Works of Thomas Chatterton by Thomas Chatterton, George Gregory (1803)
"glomming in Anglo-Saxon is ye Twilight. From, Sir, Your humble sen-ant, T. CHATTERTON. Mr. Walpole still remaining at Paris, and Chat- terton not being ..."

4. The Life of Thomas Chatterton: Including His Unpublished Poems and by John Dix (1851)
"... in the sense as by Rowley, an.1 the modern ' gloomy' seems but a refinement of the old word, glomming, in Anglo-Saxon, is ' ye twilight. ..."

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