ppl. a. Coagulated in clots; covered with clots; = CLOTTED. arch.

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c. 1386.  Chaucer, Knt.’s T., 1887. The clothered [v.r. clotered(e, cloþred, clotred] blood … Corrupteth and is in his bouk ylaft.

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1557.  North, Diall Princes, 216 b/1. That clottered claye.

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1560.  W. Baldwin, Fun. Edw. VI. Caves of snow and cloutred yse.

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1567.  Drant, Horace’s Epist., II. i. G v. Better speach the clottred clotte of duncerie brought to nowght.

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1598.  Chapman, Iliad, IV. 231. The clotter’d blood he sucks.

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1640.  J. Gower, Ovid’s Fest. I. 17. The clottered ground was strewed with bones.

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1828.  Scott, F. M. Perth, xxii. The wounds [shall] renew their clotter’d flood.

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