"Claymore" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
A claymore is a type of large broadsword that was traditionally used by Scottish warriors, particularly in the 15th to 17th centuries. The term "claymore" is derived from the Gaelic word "claidheamh mòr", which means "big sword".
Claymore
A claymore is a type of large broadsword that originated in medieval Scotland.
Here are five usage examples:
Having sharp, curved nails or talons, typically on the feet or hands of animals that use them for climbing, grasping, or defending themselves.
Claws refer to the sharp, curved structures at the end of a finger or toe of an animal, typically a mammal or reptile, used for grasping, climbing, and defending oneself. In humans, claws are absent, but fingernails and toenails are often referred to as "claws" due to their similar appearance and function.
Clay is a type of fine-grained earth material that can be shaped and molded when moist, and hardens when dried or fired. It is often used in crafts, such as pottery, sculpture, and modeling, as well as in construction and building materials.
The Clayoquot is a sound, or a body of water, located in British Columbia, Canada. However, the term "Clayoquot" is more famous for referring to the Clayoquot Sound Sustainability Centre, a national park reserve and UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, which is one of the most biodiverse ecosystems on the planet. The area is known for its old-growth forests, glaciers, and wildlife, including grizzly bears, wolves, and salmon.
Clayton is a masculine given name that originated from the Old English words "cleob" meaning "clay" and "tun" meaning "town". It is a surname of English origin, often referring to a person who lived near a clay pit or in a town or settlement surrounded by clay.
Clean-shaven refers to a person whose face is completely free of facial hair, including beards, mustaches, and sideburns. This can be a neutral or neutralized description, implying a sense of neatness, tidiness, and perhaps even conformity to societal norms.
The verb "clean-up" refers to the act of removing or clearing away dirt, trash, or debris, in order to make something clean, tidy, or organized. It can also refer to a process of reviewing and correcting mistakes or errors, such as cleaning up a messy room or proofreading and editing written work. In addition, "clean-up" can also be used as a noun to refer to the removal of waste or debris from a site, such as a cleaning-up of a polluted beach or a clean-up crew that arrives at a disaster site to remove wreckage.
The verb "cleaned" is in the past tense of the verb "clean", which means to make something free from dirt, dust, or impurities, or to restore something to a neat and orderly condition. Examples: "I cleaned my room", "She cleaned the kitchen", "They cleaned the car".