Obs. exc. dial. [See next, and cf. clotter, cludder, clutter.] A clotted or curdled mass, a clot.
a. 1400. Mary & Cross, 326, in Leg. Rood, 142. In cloddres of blod his her was clunge.
1657. Reeve, God’s Plea, 23–4. Thou lookest like raw flesh, yea, like a prodigious clodder.
1698. Christ Exalted, 20. In his Agony, Sweating clodders of Blood.
