clod
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++clod /klɒd $ klɑːd/ noun [countable] 1. PIECEa lump of mud or earth 泥块,土块2. informalSTUPID/NOT SENSIBLE a stupid person 傻瓜,笨蛋
Examples from the Corpus
clod• Was Cullam a complete clod or did he realise how macabre his words had been?• Even a computer clod like me can find it, or stumble on it by accident.• He picked up a dirt clod and flung it toward the window.• They are about as strong as dried clods of mud.• Mary shivered and turned away as the first clods of earth thudded on to the coffin.• It should also produce less clods and thus minimise lifting damage.• Members of Congress are impervious to the pain because they continue to collect their own salaries, the selfish clods.• Go for the clods, spot the rocks.Origin clod (1300-1400) → CLOT2clod nounChinese
mud a lump of or Corpus earth
clod
clod /klɒd $ klɑːd/
noun [countable]1. a lump of mud or earth
2. informal a stupid person
clod /klɒd $ klɑːd/
noun [countable]1. a lump of mud or earth2. informal a stupid person