Clek
clek
Collaborative Longitudinal Evaluation of Keratoconus Study
Read Also:
- Cleland
noun John. 1709–89, British writer, best known for his bawdy novel Fanny Hill (1748–49) Contemporary Examples Sandusky Sentenced to 30 to 60 Years: Inside the Courtroom Diane Dimond October 8, 2012 Sandusky Sentenced to 30 to 60 Years: Inside the Courtroom Diane Dimond October 8, 2012 Jerry Sandusky Trial, Day Five: Sandusky’s Defense Flails Diane […]
- Clem
to starve. a male given name, form of Clement. Historical Examples Peterkin Mary Louisa Molesworth Peterkin Mary Louisa Molesworth The Boss of Little Arcady Harry Leon Wilson Five Little Peppers at School Margaret Sidney The Boy With the U.S. Miners Francis Rolt-Wheeler Five Little Peppers at School Margaret Sidney Shining Ferry Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch […]
- Attlee
Clement (Richard) 1883–1967, British statesman: prime minister 1945–51. noun Clement Richard, 1st Earl Attlee. 1883–1967, British statesman; prime minister (1945–51); leader of the Labour party (1935–55). His government instituted the welfare state, with extensive nationalization
- Studebaker
Clement, 1831–1901, U.S. wagon maker and pioneer automobile designer. Contemporary Examples Sorry, Folks: One Way or the Other, You’ll Never Be Able to Completely Count on Retirement Megan McArdle March 14, 2013 The End of the Detroit Dream Paul Ingrassia January 5, 2010 Historical Examples Warren Commission (4 of 26): Hearings Vol. IV (of 15) […]
- Clem's
a male given name, form of Clement. verb clems, clemming, clemmed, clams, clamming, clammed (when transitive, usually passive) (English, dialect) to be hungry or cause to be hungry A small-town resident; rural person, esp one who is easily duped An inhabitant of the place where the circus is playing (1920s+ Circus)