A good example of the use of the word "clod" in a sentence is as follows:
"You are a complete clod for asking such a silly question." The person who asked "how much does a paving stone weigh?" is also a clod. You could substitute the word "clod" wherever you might use words like: blockhead, cretin, dimwit, idiot, dope, dunderhead. I hope that is useful.
A clod is a lump, or chunk, of earth or clay. The word clod can also refer to a person who is dull or uneducated. An example of the word clod being used could be: "Her husband is such a clod sometimes".
Like a country bumpkin, or another name for a "red neck" it can also mean a clumsy person or someone lacking in common sense.
A synonym for clump of dirt could be "lump of earth" or "pile of soil."
In Old English clouds used to be called weolcan, but the word for a rock was clod, like a clod of earth. Clouds were the same sort of shape as rocks, so they were gradually called clods, and then clouds. So it was the Anglo Saxons, or Old English, who lived between the 5th and the 11th Centuries, who first called clouds clouds.
there is no simple subject in a interrogative sentence sorry
A clod is a lump, or chunk, of earth or clay. The word clod can also refer to a person who is dull or uneducated. An example of the word clod being used could be: "Her husband is such a clod sometimes".
Bente Clod was born in 1946.
Clod Ensemble was created in 1995.
The cast of The Clod - 1913 includes: Romaine Fielding as Pedro Mendez - the Clod
clod - n.A lump or chunk, especially of earth or clay.Earth or soil.A dull, stupid person; a dolt.I think you're the common clod.
A lump of clay is called a CLOD
Children of a Lesser Clod was created on 2001-05-13.
Clod is another word with two meanings, one literal, one metaphorical. The literal meaning is lump, often lump of earth or soil. The metaphoric meaning is a person whose head seems filled with no more than that. For example: When the clod of red clay flung at Paris Hilton's head made contact, momentarily confusing her, she very soon thereafter returned to being neither more nor less the clod she was before its flinging. You may substitute the celebrity of your choice therein.
Clod
clod
odd, bod, clod, god, hod, mod, nod, pod, sod, scrod, rod
A clod