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clodder

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1
clodder
▪ I. † ˈclodder, n. Obs. exc. dial. [See next, and cf. clotter, cludder, clutter.] A clotted or curdled mass, a clot.a 1400 Mary & Cross 326 in Leg. Rood 142 In cloddres of blod his her was clunge. 1657 Reeve God's Plea 24 Thou lookest like raw flesh, yea like a prodigious clodder. 1698 Christ Exalt... Oxford English Dictionary
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Brithenig
forms, some verbs have irregular participles inherited from Latin supines in -tum (facere, factum → fager, faeth "to do"), -sum (claudere, clausum → clodder wikipedia.org
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cludder
▪ I. cludder, n. Obs. or dial. (ˈklʌdə(r)) Also 9 dial. cluther. [A variant of clodder: cf. the vb. See also clutter n.] † 1. A clotted or jelly-like mass; = clodder. Obs.1545 T. Raynalde Byrth Man. Hh iij, It wyll be concreet & congeyled in a cludder lyke a lyuer. 2. A crowd, heap, cluster; = clutt... Oxford English Dictionary
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clotter
▪ I. † ˈclotter, n. Obs. rare. [f. clotter v.: cf. the variants clodder, and clutter.] Formation of clots, coagulation in a soft mass.1658 A. Fox tr. Wurtz' Surg. ii. vi. 61 A Wound in a joynt cannot endure such great clotter as that which is in the flesh. 1668 Culpepper & Cole Barthol. Anat. i. xxv... Oxford English Dictionary
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clunter
▪ I. † clunter, v. Obs. exc. dial. [In form a frequentative of clunt: see clunch. It is thus to a certain extent a synonym of clutter and its variants; but it has also strong associations of use with clumper, q.v. With the various senses cf. Du. klonteren to clot, coagulate, klontermelk, Ger. dial. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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clutter
▪ I. clutter, n. (ˈklʌtə(r)) [This and the vb. of same form appear to have arisen late in the 16th c. and to have become suddenly very common, after which they went to a great extent out of literary use, though retained in some senses dialectally, and in U.S. In sense 1 the word was evidently a phon... Oxford English Dictionary
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lump
▪ I. lump, n.1 (lʌmp) Also 4–6 lomp(e, lumpe, (5 lumppe). [ME. lump; not found in the early Teut. dialects; cf. early mod.Du. lompe (now lomp) rag; Du. lomp, LG. lump adj., coarse, heavy, rude; Ger. (from Du. or LG.) lumpen rag, lump ragamuffin; Sw. lump (Da. 16th c.) rag is from Ger. A sense nearer... Oxford English Dictionary
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