10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CLOD POLL»
Discover the use of
clod poll in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
clod poll and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The standard pronouncing dictionary of the English language
Clod'di-neu, x. The state of being cloddy. Clod'dy, a. Consisting of clods ; mean ;
gross, Clod'hop-per, x. A clown ; a labouring farmer. Clod 'pate, s. A stupid fellow
; a clodpolL Ciod'pat-ed, a. Stupid ; dull. Clod 'poll, x. A thick-skull ; a dolt. Cloff ...
2
Dizionario Italiano-Inglese e Inglese-Italiano ad uso di ...
Clod, [clod] v. a. erpicare; -, v. n. rappigliarsi, coagularsi. Cloddy, [clode] adj.
zolloso, grumoso. Clod'-pate, [clod-pete] 8. goffo, m.; testaccia, f. Clod'-pated, [
clod-petedj adj. sciocco, grosso. Clod' poll, [clod-pole] a. uao sciocco, un
imbecille, ...
3
Walker Remodelled: A New Critical Pronouncing Dictionary of ...
To Clod, v. n. and a. To gather into concretions : — art. To pelt with clods. Clod'-
dy,o. Consisting of clods ; mean; gross. Clod '-hop- per, s. A dull, heavy clown.
Clod'-pate, Clod'-poll, f-pAlt-, 116) #. A stupid fellow. Clod -pa-ted, a. Stupid, dull.
John Walker, Benjamin Humphrey Smart, 1836
4
A dictionary of the English language
Clod'poll, n. a dolt ; a blockhead. Cloff. See Clough. Clog, v. (W.) to load with ; to
encumber ; to obstruct. — n. a weight ; an encumbrance ; a wooden shoe. Clog'
ging, n. an obstruction ; a hindrance. Clog'gy, a. that clogs; thick; adhesive.
5
A New Critical Pronouncing Dictionary of the English ...
Clod'-pate, Clod'-poll, (-pdle, 116) 8. A stupid fellow. G. CLOT, 8. .Concretion,
coagulation. 7b Clot, v. 21. To form clots or clods; to concrete, to coagulate; to
become gross. Clot'-ted, a. Coagulated. Clot'-ty, a. Full of clots. To Clot'-ter, v. 12.
Benjamin Humphrey Smart, John Walker, 1836
6
A Dictionary of the English Language: Compiled for the Use ...
... rough, hard Clod'pate, Clod'poll, n. a stupid fellow Clod'pated, a. stupid, dull,
thoughtless Clog, v. to load, encumber, hinder Clog, n. obstruction, sort of shoe
Clogged, pa. having a clog, hindered Cloggy, a. apt to clog, heavy, miry Clois'ter,
...
7
The Chambers Dictionary
adj cloddish. — n clodd ishness — adj clodd y earthy. — adv clod ly — clod
hopper a countryman; a peasant; a clumsy dolt; a heavy, clumsy shoe or boot (
slang). — adj clod hopping boorish. — clod poll, clod pole or clod pate a stupid
fellow ...
8
Royal Dictionary English and French and French and English
To break the clods, briser les mottes, llerser. Clods of earth sticking to one's
shoes, bottes , f. l. Coons of blood , des grumeaux de sang, m. cai lots, m. pl. des
masses dc sang fige', f. pl. To turn to Clods, se cuiller. ' CLOD or clod-pate, clod-
poll ...
9
Pantologia. A new (cabinet) cyclopædia, by J.M. Good, O. ...
Stupid ; dull ; doltish ; thoughtless (Arbuthnot.) CLOD' POLL.*. A thickskull ; adolt(
SA.). CLOERE, anciently, a prison or dungeon. To CLOG. v. a. (from log.) l.To
load with something that may hinder motion ; to encomber with shackles (Digby).
2.
John Mason Good, Olinthus Gilbert Gregory, 1819
10
Devotions Upon Emergent Occasions: Together with Death's Duell
... beetlebrain, grossheadï, muttonhead, noodlehead, giddyheadï, numbskull,
thickskullï, lackbrainï, shallowbrainï, dimwit, halfwit, lackwitT, dunderpateT,
lunkhead sawney [U.S.], gowkT, clod, clod-hopper, clod-poll, clot-poll, clot-pate,
bull calf, ...
John Donne, William Henry Draper, Izaak Walton, 1926