clog (health) = congestion
her veins are clogged: elle a les veines congestionnées
clog (traffic) = embouteillage
the roads are clogged = les routes sont embouteillées, sont bouchées
Depending on the context, clog is already a verb. For example "to clog something" is an action and therefore a verb.
A French mother is called "une mère" in French.
Hindi is called "hindi" in French.
French people
Red is called "rouge" in French.
The French word for a clog (wooden shoe) is "sabot".
Sabot Clog Geta
In Dutch they're called 'klompen'. In English they're called 'clogs'.
commonly called a stock knife or clog makers plane by some stock knives were often used in many kinds of applications of wood work not just for making clogs
Hard water
The French are called "Les Français" in French.
In French, it's called sel
No, butter will not clog your arteries if used in moderation. However, the oils in margerine will clog your arteries.
Depending on the context, clog is already a verb. For example "to clog something" is an action and therefore a verb.
They are called French.
Yes, the oil and fat will clog up their veins. It might give them a heart stroke and they might die from it...
No. Fat and cholesterol clog artetries.