Galumph (verb)

To move in an awkward and heavy way; to move clumsily or ponderously.

Origin:

Galumph is a coined word, made up by lewis carroll in his poem "jabberwocky" (1871), it means to move in an awkward and heavy way.

Examples:

1. He galumphed around the room, knocking over chairs and tables.
2. She galumphed through the forest, her boots sinking into the soft earth.
3. The elephants galumphed through the savannah, their massive bodies shaking the ground.
4. He galumphed up the stairs, making so much noise that everyone woke up.
5. She galumphed along the beach, her feet sinking into the sand.