Abnormally distended especially by fluids or gas.
Ostentatiously lofty in style.
Of sexual organs; stiff and rigid.
1They, indeed, ridiculed his action as theatrical, and his style as tumid.
2But confound this tumid, queasy feeling-thisrestlessness, swelling, and heat-itwas jealousy!
3I do not: I find them turgid and tumid no end.
4Thomson grows tumid wherever he assays the grandiosity of his model.
5More tumid rain-clouds were approaching fast from the east, borne by the obdurate breeze.
6The thing jumped into my mind and stopped its tumid flow for a moment.
7My nights are restless, my breath is difficult, and my lower parts continue tumid.
8The listener's face was tumid and discoloured, his eyes bloodshot.
9The tumid eyes of Claire Dujarrier resembled lighted coals.
10In endeavouring to disengage it, the animal bit him by the lip, which became instantly tumid.
11The three African eclogues have a tumid grandeur.
12Johnson has observed, that if blank verse be not tumid and gorgeous, it is crippled prose.
13Then, above that tumid silence, there came a nagging song like the song of a gnat.
14He had coarse features, a blunt nose, a convex and receding brow, tumid and protruded lips.
15Of these quotations the two first may be allowed to be great, the two latter only tumid.
16The words he penned were tumid, meaningless.