Cloot
[kloot; Scot. klyt] /klut; Scot. klüt/
noun, Scot. and North England.
1.
a cloven hoof; one of the divisions of the cloven hoof of the swine, sheep, etc.
2.
(usually initial capital letter). Often, Cloots. Satan; the devil.
Read Also:
- Clootie
[kloo-tee; Scot. kly-tee] /ˈklu ti; Scot. ˈklü ti/ noun, Scot. and North England. 1. (usually initial capital letter) (def 2). n. also Clutie, “the devil,” 1785, Scottish, literally “hoofed,” from cloot “hoof, division of a hoof,” from Old Norse klo “claw” (see claw (n.)).
- Clop
[klop] /klɒp/ noun 1. a sound made by or as if by a horse’s hoof striking the ground. verb (used without object), clopped, clopping. 2. to make or move with such a sound. /klɒp/ verb clops, clopping, clopped 1. (intransitive) to make or move along with a sound as of a horse’s hooves striking the […]
- Clop-clop
[noun klop-klop; verb klop-klop] /noun ˈklɒpˌklɒp; verb ˈklɒpˈklɒp/ noun 1. a clattering sound of repeated clops. verb (used without object), clop-clopped, clop-clopping. 2. to make or move with such a sound.
- Clopping
[klop] /klɒp/ noun 1. a sound made by or as if by a horse’s hoof striking the ground. verb (used without object), clopped, clopping. 2. to make or move with such a sound. /klɒp/ verb clops, clopping, clopped 1. (intransitive) to make or move along with a sound as of a horse’s hooves striking the […]
- Cloque
[kloh-key] /kloʊˈkeɪ/ noun 1. an embossed or quilted fabric. Compare . adjective 2. having a small, irregular pattern or figured motif woven into a fabric to give a puckered or quilted effect. /ˈklɒkeɪ/ noun 1.