clag
/klæɡ/
verb
- To stick or clog, as with a sticky substance.
- Too much glue can clag the nozzle of the bottle.
- The mud clagged onto the tires, making the car hard to drive.
- The wet soil clagged to the shovel as he dug.
- To become sticky or clogged.
- The drain clagged up with hair and soap scum.
- If you don't stir the sauce, it will clag in the pan.
- The filter clagged after only a few uses.
Antonyms
noun
- Thick, sticky mud or clay, especially in a rural or farming context.
- We had to walk carefully to avoid sinking into the clag.
- The farmer's boots were caked with heavy clag from the field.
- After the rain, the tractor got stuck in the clag.
- A sticky or clogging substance, such as congealed food or residue.
- There was a clag of old oatmeal stuck to the bottom of the pot.
- The mechanic wiped the clag of grease off his hands.
- She scraped the clag of dried paint from the brush.