Definition of drumly in English:

drumly

(also drumlie)

adjective ˈdrʌmli

English Regional, Scottish, Northern

1Of water or other liquid: turbid, not clear; discoloured with matter in suspension; murky, muddy.
2Figurative and in extended use: murky, unclear; dirty.
3Specifically. Muddle-headed, confused, giddy.
4Of the sky, the weather, etc.: gloomy, dark, cloudy, troubled. Also figurative of prospects, a person's looks, etc.

Origin

Early 16th century; earliest use found in Gavin Douglas (c1476–1522), poet and bishop of Dunkeld. Perhaps a variant of drubly; compare later drummle.

Definition of drumly in US English:

drumly

(also drumlie)

adjectiveˈdrʌmli

English Regional, Scottish, Northern

1Of water or other liquid: turbid, not clear; discoloured with matter in suspension; murky, muddy.
2Figurative and in extended use: murky, unclear; dirty.
3Specifically. Muddle-headed, confused, giddy.
4Of the sky, the weather, etc.: gloomy, dark, cloudy, troubled. Also figurative of prospects, a person's looks, etc.

Origin

Early 16th century; earliest use found in Gavin Douglas (c1476–1522), poet and bishop of Dunkeld. Perhaps a variant of drubly; compare later drummle.

单词	drumly
释义	Definition of drumly in English: drumly (also drumlie) adjective ˈdrʌmli English Regional, Scottish, Northern 1Of water or other liquid: turbid, not clear; discoloured with matter in suspension; murky, muddy. 2Figurative and in extended use: murky, unclear; dirty. 3Specifically. Muddle-headed, confused, giddy. 4Of the sky, the weather, etc.: gloomy, dark, cloudy, troubled. Also figurative of prospects, a person's looks, etc. Origin Early 16th century; earliest use found in Gavin Douglas (c1476–1522), poet and bishop of Dunkeld. Perhaps a variant of drubly; compare later drummle. Definition of drumly in US English: drumly (also drumlie) adjectiveˈdrʌmli English Regional, Scottish, Northern 1Of water or other liquid: turbid, not clear; discoloured with matter in suspension; murky, muddy. 2Figurative and in extended use: murky, unclear; dirty. 3Specifically. Muddle-headed, confused, giddy. 4Of the sky, the weather, etc.: gloomy, dark, cloudy, troubled. Also figurative of prospects, a person's looks, etc. Origin Early 16th century; earliest use found in Gavin Douglas (c1476–1522), poet and bishop of Dunkeld. Perhaps a variant of drubly; compare later drummle.
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