a. [f. L. lumbāgin-, LUMBAGO + -OUS.] Pertaining to, resembling or afflicted with lumbago.
1620. Venner, Via Recta (1650), 311. Some soft woollen cloth which will preserve from lumbaginous pains.
1834. Jeffrey, in Ld. Cockburn, Life (1852), II. let. cxxii. 266. God bless us, I am dyspeptic and lumbaginous and cannot sleep.
1875. Swinburne, Ess. Chapman, 21. A ponderous and lumbaginous licence of movement.
1893. Weekly Missoulian, 11 Oct., 1/5. We have just arisin from the dead and sitteth upon our lumbaginous haunches.