CLOUTING Meaning and
Definition
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Clouting is a noun that refers to the act of striking or hitting something with force, typically using one's hand or a blunt object. It can also describe the sound or impact produced by such a blow. Clouting can be synonymous with hitting, pounding, striking, or smacking.
In a figurative sense, clouting can also refer to influencing or having a significant impact on someone or something, usually in a forceful or assertive manner. It can describe the act of exerting power, making a strong impression, or achieving tangible results through forceful action or persuasion. For example, a politician or public figure may be known for their clouting in shaping public opinion or policy decisions.
Furthermore, clouting can be used to describe the act of dressing or covering a weak or vulnerable area or item with a protective layer, such as a patch or piece of cloth. This usage stems from the idea of providing additional strength, reinforcement, or cosmetic improvement through the application of an external element.
Clouting can vary in intensity or intention, ranging from light taps or gentle touches to aggressive blows or forceful actions. The context in which it is used helps determine the nature and significance of the clouting being referred to.
Top Common Misspellings for CLOUTING *
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
Other Common Misspellings for CLOUTING
Etymology of CLOUTING
The word "clouting" has a diverse etymology, with different meanings depending on the context. Here are a few possible origins for the word:
1. Clout (meaning "to hit" or "strike") originated from Old English "clūt" or "clyt", meaning "to patch or mend". Over time, it acquired the sense of striking, as in a forceful blow. This sense still remains in certain dialects today.
2. In Scottish and Northern English dialects, "clouting" can also mean "to make a loud noise" or "bang". The origin here is likely related to the Old Norse word "klútr", meaning "a loud noise" or "crash".
3. In some dialects, "clouting" can refer to the action of hitting a target with a stone or projectile.
Similar spelling words for CLOUTING
Conjugate verb Clouting
CONDITIONAL
I
would clout
we
would clout
you
would clout
he/she/it
would clout
they
would clout
FUTURE
I
will clout
we
will clout
you
will clout
he/she/it
will clout
they
will clout
FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have clouted
we
will have clouted
you
will have clouted
he/she/it
will have clouted
they
will have clouted
PAST
I
clouted
we
clouted
you
clouted
he/she/it
clouted
they
clouted
PAST PERFECT
I
had clouted
we
had clouted
you
had clouted
he/she/it
had clouted
they
had clouted
PRESENT
I
clout
we
clout
you
clout
he/she/it
clouts
they
clout
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have clouted
we
have clouted
you
have clouted
he/she/it
has clouted
they
have clouted
I
am clouting
we
are clouting
you
are clouting
he/she/it
is clouting
they
are clouting
I
was clouting
we
were clouting
you
were clouting
he/she/it
was clouting
they
were clouting
I
will be clouting
we
will be clouting
you
will be clouting
he/she/it
will be clouting
they
will be clouting
I
have been clouting
we
have been clouting
you
have been clouting
he/she/it
has been clouting
they
have been clouting
I
had been clouting
we
had been clouting
you
had been clouting
he/she/it
had been clouting
they
had been clouting
I
will have been clouting
we
will have been clouting
you
will have been clouting
he/she/it
will have been clouting
they
will have been clouting
I
would have clouted
we
would have clouted
you
would have clouted
he/she/it
would have clouted
they
would have clouted
I
would be clouting
we
would be clouting
you
would be clouting
he/she/it
would be clouting
they
would be clouting
I
would have been clouting
we
would have been clouting
you
would have been clouting
he/she/it
would have been clouting
they
would have been clouting
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