clot

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• Received-Pronunciation: /klɒt/
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• Southern-England: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• British, Southern, Standard: /klɔt/
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• General-American, dialectal: /klɑt/ in Canada
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• Canada, dialectal: /klɒt/ in the US
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• Boston, Pennsylvania, Western: /klɔt/
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• Australian: /klɔt/
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• New-Zealand: /klɒt/
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• New-Zealand: /klɔ̟t/
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• rhymes with -ɒt
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• CMU ARPABET: K L AA1 T Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *gel-der. Proto-Germanic *kluttaz Proto-West Germanic *klott Old English clott Middle English clot English clot From Middle English clot, clotte, from Old English clott, from Proto-West Germanic *klott (“lump”). Cognate with German Klotz (“block”). Doublet of clod and klutz.

123 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Aromanian: cljag — blood clot
• Bulgarian: съсирек (sǎsirek) — blood clot
• Catalan: coàgul — blood clot
• Chinese Mandarin: 血塊 /血块 (xuèkuài) — blood clot
• Dutch: klonter — blood clot
• Finnish: hyytymä — blood clot
• French: caillot — blood clot
• French: thrombus — blood clot
• German: Blutgerinnsel — blood clot
• Greek: θρόμβος (thrómvos) — blood clot
• Ancient Greek: θρόμβος (thrómbos) — blood clot
• Hindi: थक्का (thakkā) — blood clot
• Hungarian: vérrög — blood clot
• Ido: grumelo — blood clot
• Irish: teachtán — blood clot
• Italian: coagulo — blood clot
• Italian: trombo — blood clot
• Italian: grumo — blood clot
• Japanese: (血の)塊 (katamari) — blood clot
• Japanese: 凝血 (gyōketsu) — blood clot
• Latin: blatta — blood clot
• Manx: çhaghtane — blood clot
• Māori: poketoto — blood clot
• Māori: tepe — blood clot
• Māori: tepetepe — blood clot
• Middle English: clod — blood clot
• Occitan: grumèl — blood clot
• Occitan: grumèu — blood clot
• Occitan: tromb — blood clot
• Persian: لخته (laxte) — blood clot
• Polish: skrzep — blood clot
• Portuguese: trombo — blood clot
• Portuguese: coágulo — blood clot
• Romanian: cheag — blood clot
• Romanian: tromb — blood clot
• Russian: сгу́сток (sgústok) — blood clot
• Spanish: coágulo — blood clot
• Spanish: cuajarón — blood clot
• Thai: ลิ่ม (lîm) — blood clot
• Turkish: pıhtı — blood clot
• Ukrainian: тромб (tromb) — blood clot
• Ukrainian: згу́сток кро́ві (zhústok króvi) — blood clot
• Walloon: alot — blood clot
• Welsh: tolch — blood clot
• Welsh: tolchen — blood clot
• Catalan: grumoll — solidified mass of any liquid
• Finnish: klimppi — solidified mass of any liquid
• Galician: grolo — solidified mass of any liquid
• Ancient Greek: θρόμβος (thrómbos) — solidified mass of any liquid
• Irish: teachtán — solidified mass of any liquid
• Manx: glub — solidified mass of any liquid
• Polish: grudka — solidified mass of any liquid
• Portuguese: grumo — solidified mass of any liquid
• Ottoman Turkish: پختی (pıhtı) — solidified mass of any liquid
• Ukrainian: згу́сток (zhústok) — solidified mass of any liquid
• Welsh: tolch — solidified mass of any liquid
• Welsh: ceulad — solidified mass of any liquid
• Bulgarian: глупак (glupak) — a silly person
• Catalan: beneit — a silly person
• Chinese Mandarin: 笨蛋 (bèndàn) — a silly person
• Dutch: stommeling — a silly person
• Dutch: idioot — a silly person
• Finnish: tollo — a silly person
• French: imbécile — a silly person
• French: idiot — a silly person
• German: Trottel — a silly person
• Italian: idiota — a silly person
• Italian: stupido — a silly person
• Italian: imbecille — a silly person
• Portuguese: bobo — a silly person
• Russian: болва́н (bolván) — a silly person
• Aromanian: ncljeg — to form into a clot
• Bulgarian: съсирвам се (sǎsirvam se) — to form into a clot
• Bulgarian: пресичам се (presičam se) — to form into a clot
• Catalan: coagular-se — to form into a clot
• Catalan: agrumollar-se — to form into a clot
• Chinese Mandarin: 結塊 /结块 (jiékuài) — to form into a clot
• Dutch: klonteren — to form into a clot
• Dutch: stollen — to form into a clot
• Finnish: hyytyä — to form into a clot
• French: coaguler — to form into a clot
• French: cailler — to form into a clot
• Galician: callar — to form into a clot
• Galician: trallar — to form into a clot
• German: Klumpen bilden — to form into a clot
• German: klumpen — to form into a clot
• Ido: grumeleskar — to form into a clot
• Italian: coagularsi — to form into a clot
• Latin: concrēscere — to form into a clot
• Latin: coāgulāre — to form into a clot
• Latin: conglobāre — to form into a clot
• Manx: çhiu — to form into a clot
• Manx: binjee (dairtying) — to form into a clot
• Manx: glub — to form into a clot
• Māori: tepe — to form into a clot
• Māori: tetepe — to form into a clot
• Persian: لخته شدن (laxte šodan) — to form into a clot
• Polish: krzepnąć — to form into a clot
• Portuguese: coagular — to form into a clot
• Romanian: închega — to form into a clot
• Russian: сгуща́ться (sguščátʹsja) — to form into a clot
• Russian: сгусти́ться (sgustítʹsja) — to form into a clot
• Russian: свёртываться (svjórtyvatʹsja) — to form into a clot
• Russian: сверну́ться (svernútʹsja) — to form into a clot
• Russian: запека́ться (zapekátʹsja) — to form into a clot
• Russian: запе́чься (zapéčʹsja) — to form into a clot
• Spanish: coagularse — to form into a clot
• Turkish: pıhtılaşmak — to form into a clot
• Ottoman Turkish: پختیلانمق (pıhtılanmak) — to form into a clot
• Welsh: tolchi — to form into a clot
• Catalan: coagular — to cause to clot
• Finnish: hyydyttää — to cause to clot
• Italian: coagulare — to cause to clot
• Manx: çhiu — to cause to clot
• Manx: binjee — to cause to clot
• Manx: glub — to cause to clot
• Portuguese: coagular — to cause to clot
• Romanian: coagula — to cause to clot
• Russian: сгуща́ть (sguščátʹ) — to cause to clot
• Russian: сгусти́ть (sgustítʹ) — to cause to clot
• Russian: свёртывать (svjórtyvatʹ) — to cause to clot
• Russian: сверну́ть (svernútʹ) — to cause to clot
• Welsh: tolchi — to cause to clot