Pronunciation: /klɑtəd/
verb to form into clots or lumps
A1 The milk clotted when left out in the sun.
A2 The cream clotted in the fridge overnight.
B1 The blood clotted quickly after the injury.
B2 The custard clotted as it cooled.
C1 The mixture clotted into a thick paste.
C2 The ingredients clotted together to form a solid mass.
adjective forming into clots or lumps
A1 The milk had clotted and turned into cheese.
A2 The blood clotted quickly after the small cut.
B1 The cream had clotted in the heat, forming a thick layer on top.
B2 The mixture clotted together, creating a lumpy texture.
C1 The sauce had clotted due to overcooking, resulting in a grainy consistency.
C2 The clotted cream was spread thickly on scones for a traditional English tea.
formal The patient's blood sample showed clotted plasma, indicating a possible clotting disorder.
informal I accidentally left the milk out on the counter and now it's all clotted.
slang I can't believe you clotted up the drain with all that hair!
figurative The tension in the room was so thick you could feel it like clotted cream.
clotted
clotted
more clotted
most clotted
clot
will clot
have clotted
is clotting
clot
clotted
to clot
clotting
clotting