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clunch

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1
clunch
▪ I. † clunch, a. Obs. exc. dial. [Clunch adj. and n. are immediately connected: earlier quotations have actually been found for the n., but its various senses appear to arise more naturally from that of the adj. The LG. klunt, Du. klont ‘lump, clod, heavy and awkward mass, clown’, etc., which is ex... Oxford English Dictionary
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Clunch
Clunch is a traditional building material of chalky limestone rock used mainly in eastern England and Normandy. Clunch is generically a soft limestone. It can be rich in iron-bearing clays or be very fine and white — in effect just chalk. wikipedia.org
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clunt
▪ I. clunt, n. dial. [see clunch, and cf. Du. klont, EFris. klunt clod, lump, heavy clumsy loud-stamping foot.] A heavy noisy tread, a clump.1877 in Holderness Gloss.▪ II. clunt, v. dial. [cf. prec. and the frequentative clunter 3.] To walk in a heavy noisy manner. Hence clunter n., ‘an unnimble stu... Oxford English Dictionary
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Clench
Savernake, Wiltshire In fiction Clench (Transformers), a fictional character in the various Transformers universes See also Clinch (disambiguation) Clunch wikipedia.org
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Orwell Clunch Pit
Orwell Clunch Pit is a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest on the northern outskirts of Orwell in Cambridgeshire. It is owned by Orwell Parish Council and managed by the Clunch Pit Management Trust. wikipedia.org
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clunchfist
† clunchfist Obs. [f. clunch v. + fist.] 1. A clenched fist (also fig. a ‘knock-down’ argument).1589 R. Harvey Pl. Perc. 20 They haue..made their conclusions end with a Clunchfist, right like the old description of Logicke. 1662 Fuller Worthies i. 189 The Clunch⁓fist of Logick (good to knock a man d... Oxford English Dictionary
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clauncher
† ˈclauncher Obs. Min. [Cf. clunch.] See quot.1747 Hooson Miner's Dict. E iij b, Clauncher, a piece of Kevell, Tufft, Stone, etc., having always some Joynt at the back of it, which being driven past becomes loose, and being struck upon yields a sound, and often slips down unexpectedly, and many time... Oxford English Dictionary
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Freestone (masonry)
Oolitic stones are generally used, although in some countries soft sandstones are used; in some churches an indurated chalk called clunch is employed for wikipedia.org
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glunch
glunch, v. Sc. (glʌnʃ) Also glunsh. [Cf. glum a. and clunch a. 2] intr. To look sour or glum; esp. in phrase to glunch and gloom.1719 Ramsay Ep. to Jas. Arbuckle v, But when ane's of his merit conscious, He's in the wrang, when prais'd, that glunshes. 1786 Burns Earnest Cry 25 Does ony great man glu... Oxford English Dictionary
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Reach, Cambridgeshire
Reach was a significant producer of clunch, a chalky stone; a new wood has been planted on the old clunch pits, where chalky cliffs are visible from early wikipedia.org
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clusterfist
† clusterfist Obs. [f. cluster in sense of lump, clumsy mass + fist; cf. clunch-fist.] a. A clumsy-fisted fellow; a clown, boor, lout. b. A ‘close-fisted’ or grasping fellow; a niggard.1611 Cotgr., Homme de porc & de boeuf, A grosse, base, rude, vnciuile, or vnmanerly churle, a clunch, a clusterfist... Oxford English Dictionary
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St Mary Magdalene's Church, Caldecote
Architecture, fittings and furniture St Mary's is constructed in flint and clunch rubble, with some brick. The clunch came from a nearby quarry at Ashwell. The brick was inserted to replace worn-away clunch. wikipedia.org
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حجر سلس
في بعض الكنائس يستخدم الطباشير الممددة وتسمى clunch للبطانة الداخلية وللنحت. wikipedia.org
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Orwell, Cambridgeshire
There is an old excavation site for clunch, a traditional building material, in the side of the hill. "The Clunch Pit" has views into three different counties, as the pit places visitors a couple hundred feet above the village below. wikipedia.org
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Church of All Saints, Cople
The church, dedicated to All Saints, is constructed of sandstone and Dunstable clunch, in the Early English Period and Perpendicular styles. wikipedia.org
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