| CLAMANCY | • clamancy n. Urgency. • CLAMANCY n. urgency. |
| CLAMBAKE | • clambake n. (New England) An informal beach party in which food, usually seafood, is cooked in a firepit dug in… • clambake n. (Slang, chiefly West Coast US) An instance of smoking (usually marijuana) in an enclosed space. • clambake n. (Slang, vulgar) A meeting of predominantly females. |
| CLAMBERS | • clambers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of clamber. • CLAMBER v. to climb awkwardly. |
| CLAMLIKE | • clamlike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a clam. • CLAMLIKE adj. like a clam. |
| CLAMMERS | • clammers n. Plural of clammer. • CLAMMER n. one who gathers clams esp. by digging. |
| CLAMMIER | • clammier adj. Comparative form of clammy: more clammy. • CLAMMY adj. unpleasantly damp. |
| CLAMMILY | • clammily adv. In a clammy manner. • CLAMMY adv. unpleasantly damp. |
| CLAMMING | • clamming v. Present participle of clam. • clamming adj. (Geordie) very hungry. • CLAM v. to dig for the edible shellfish clams. |
| CLAMORED | • clamored v. Simple past tense and past participle of clamor. • CLAMOR v. to make a loud outcry, also CLAMOUR. |
| CLAMORER | • clamorer n. Alternative spelling of clamourer. • CLAMORER n. one who makes a clamor, also CLAMOURER. |
| CLAMOURS | • clamours n. Plural of clamour. • clamours v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of clamour. • CLAMOUR v. to make a loud outcry, also CLAMOR. |
| CLAMPERS | • clampers n. Plural of clamper. • clampers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of clamper. • CLAMPER v. to botch up. |
| CLAMPING | • clamping v. Present participle of clamp. • clamping n. The act by which something is clamped. • CLAMPING n. the act of applying a clamp. |
| CLAMWORM | • clamworm n. Alternative form of clam worm. • clam␣worm n. A polychete worm, Nereis succinea. • CLAMWORM n. a marine worm. |