clambersome

English

Etymology

From clamber +‎ -some.

Adjective

clambersome (comparative more clambersome, superlative most clambersome)

1. Characterised or marked by clambering
   • 1908, Samuel Rutherford Crockett, Princess Penniless:

     "[...] Mind where ye are comin', you Geordies, wi' your big, clambersome feet!"

   • 1976, Rainer Maria Rilke, Poems, 1906 to 1926:

     Your guardian wood remains unbowed, / full of clambersome concealing; [...]

   • 2011, Traci L. Slatton, Dancing in the Tabernacle:

     In my children's arms, in my children's eyes / there is love and anguish and knowing too wise / for this piddledunk world and its spinachy ways / its clambersome nights and blistering days / I offer my arms for their snuggletug ease / for their dream down wares and their 'zactly stuff, please God / let it be enough