"Clout to the ear" is a colloquial phrase that refers to a sharp slap or strike to the side of someone's head, typically delivered with the open hand. It is often used to indicate a reprimand or correction, especially in a disciplinary context. The expression can also imply a sudden realization or awakening to a situation, often in a metaphorical sense.
Yes. 'To clout' means to hit, or strike.
Depends whether you want a clout round the ear.
I can't find the word "Clount" in my dictionary. Do you mean "clout" as in: The man gave the boy a clout for being cheeky!
clout
John Clout's birth name is John Donald Clout.
John Clout goes by Jack.
He received a clout on his face when she learned he was cheating on her.
Hit is another word for clout.
Clout - album - was created on 2006-06-15.
In the phrase "don't cast a clout till May is out," the term "clout" refers to a cloak or a piece of clothing. The saying advises against making premature decisions or assumptions until the appropriate time has passed, in this case, waiting until May when the weather is more settled and suitable for lighter clothing. Essentially, it highlights the importance of patience and timing in decision-making.
verbal clout ? .. i mean by definition its metaphorically the same thing
Something that is not supposed to be in your ear - is in your ear!