walrussing

Verb

walrus (third-person singular simple present walruses or (uncommon) walrusses, present participle walrusing or (uncommon) walrussing, simple past and past participle walrused or (uncommon) walrussed)

1. To hunt walruses
   • It's strange to see parties of merrymakers gather where I nearly drowned, and later walrused with David Isaakovich, Father Basil and the rest of them.2016, Andrey Kurkov, The President's Last Love, Kiev, 9 May 1985
2. To move dragging one's belly along the floor
   • Gaddy walrused herself from the back seat2020, Will Ferguson, The Finder: A Novel
3. To hang like a walrus's moustache
   • His untrimmed mustache walrused down and over his hidden mouth2000, Michael L. McCoy, The Hunter, the Hound and a Rogue
4. To be prominent, like tusks
   • Where a mammal had its canine teeth, great fangs walrused down from the grezzen's upper jaw, as long as scimitars and as thick as human thighs.2011, Robert Buettner, Overkill

See all 6 meanings of walrus