noun a stupid or dull person
Used metaphorically to symbolize something heavy, burdensome, or unyielding.
Refers to a lump of clay or mud used in building.
Refers to a compacted mass of earth or rock.
Refers to a thick, heavy mass of clouds.
Refers to a clump of earth or soil, often used in farming or gardening.
Used figuratively to refer to a person as dull, stupid, or uninteresting.
In literature, 'clod' may be used metaphorically to describe a character who is dull, uninteresting, or lacking in intelligence.
A psychologist may use 'clod' as a term to describe a patient's cognitive functioning or mental state.
A geologist may use 'clod' to refer to a compacted mass of soil or sediment.
In agriculture, 'clod' may refer to a chunk of soil that can impact crop growth and root development.
A construction worker may use 'clod' to describe a heavy, compacted mass of earth or clay that needs to be removed or broken up.
A botanist may use 'clod' to refer to a dense mass of roots or soil that can impact plant growth.
A chef may use 'clod' to describe a lump or chunk of dough or batter that needs to be broken up or mixed thoroughly.
A teacher may use 'clod' to describe a student who is slow to understand or learn new concepts.
A medical doctor may use 'clod' to refer to a blood clot or a mass of abnormal cells.
An environmental scientist may use 'clod' to describe a compacted mass of pollutants or contaminants in soil or water.