The robbers clouted him before looting his shop. [noun]
2
He used political clout to get his work done. [noun]
2
He gave a clout on his head. [noun]
0
Perhaps ESA have a little less clout with the media than NASA? [noun]
0
That event has attracted a host of A-list celebs due to the music station 's clout in the industry. [noun]
0
Fetch 'un a clout on his head, Harry Shanks; or Tim, you run up and do it.' [noun]
0
"Bring a dozen clout-nails; here's a tremendous piece of news." [noun]
0
His countenance still presented the same mixture of apparent dulness with occasional sparkles, which indicated the craft so often found in the clouted shoe. [noun]
0
She draws from behind, ogling, and shows coyly her bloodied clout. [noun]
0
She told a friend of mine, a brother footman, that she would take me out of a stinking clout. [noun]
0
Strong clouted shoes, studded with hobnails, and gramoches or leggins, made of thick black cloth, completed his equipment. [noun]
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