umbershootn.
/ˈʌmbəʃuːt/ (A word of obscure meaning.)Apparently an isolated use.
ΚΠ
1922 J. Joyce Ulysses ii. ix. [Scylla & Charybdis] 184 Crosslegged under an umbrel umbershoot he thrones an Aztec logos.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online September 2019).
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n.1922- to forbid the banns
- to force a passage
- to force a person on, upon
- to force away, out
- to force down
- to have one's head up one's arse
- to have one's head up one's ass
- to have one's heart in one's boots
- to have one's heart in one's etc
- to have one's heart in one's heels
- to have one's heart in one's hose
- to have one's heart in one's mouth
- to have one's heart in one's shoes
- to have one's heart in the right place
- to have one's heart on one's halfpenny
- to have one's heart upon one's pouch
- to have one's leg over
- to have one's leg over the harrows
- to have one's load
- to have one's mansion
- to have one's mind
- to have one's mind on
- to have one's mojo working
- to have one's moments
- to have one's monkey up