Obs. [app. f. CLARION, or the early CLARINE, but the form is abnormal; no corresponding word appears in F. or Romanic.] To clarion.
c. 1440. Promp. Parv., 79. Claryn’ wythe a claryone [1499 claryyn], clango.
c. 1475. Burlesque, in Rel. Ant., I. 86. The fox fedylde, therto claryide the catte.
1587. Golding, trans. Solinus, xiv. K iv. (T.). If aught be to be auoyded, they [Cranes] giue warning thereof by clarying.
