Associations to the word «Clyde»

Wiktionary

CLYDE, proper noun. (chiefly US) A male given name, named after the Clyde River in Scotland.
CLYDE, proper noun. A major river in Scotland, serving the city of Glasgow.
CLYDE, proper noun. A suburb of the city Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
CLYDE, proper noun. A suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
CLYDE, proper noun. A community in North Dumfries, Ontario, Canada.
CLYDE, proper noun. A village in northern Alberta, Canada.
CLYDE, proper noun. A small town in Central Otago, New Zealand.
CLYDE, proper noun. A census-designated place in Contra Costa County, California.
CLYDE, proper noun. An unincorporated community in Imperial County, California.
CLYDE, proper noun. A city in Cloud County, Kansas.
CLYDE, proper noun. An unincorporated community in the Highland Township, Oakland County, Michigan.
CLYDE, proper noun. A census-designated place and unincorporated community in Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey.
CLYDE, proper noun. A village in Wayne County, New York.
CLYDE, proper noun. A town in Haywood County, North Carolina.
CLYDE, proper noun. A city in Sandusky County, Ohio.
CLYDE, proper noun. An unincorporated community in Darlington County, South Carolina.
CLYDE, proper noun. A city in Callahan County, Texas.
CLYDE, proper noun. A town in Iowa County, Wisconsin.
CLYDE, proper noun. A unincorporated community within the town of Clyde, Iowa County, Wisconsin.
CLYDE, proper noun. A unincorporated community within the town of Ahnapee, Kewaunee County, Wisconsin.
CLYDE PUFFER, noun. A type of small steamboat which provided a vital supply link around the west coast and Hebrides islands of Scotland.

Dictionary definition

CLYDE, noun. A river in western Scotland that flows from the southern uplands into the Firth of Clyde; navigable by oceangoing vessels as far as Glasgow.

Wise words

Words are always getting conventionalized to some secondary meaning. It is one of the works of poetry to take the truants in custody and bring them back to their right senses.
William Butler Yeats