clutter
11Clutter — Clut ter, v. t. [From {Clod}, n.] To clot or coagulate, as blood. [Obs.] Holland. [1913 Webster] …
12clutter — index complex (entanglement), confuse (create disorder), confusion (turmoil), disorganize Burton s Legal Thesaurus …
13clutter — (v.) 1550s, to collect in heaps, variant of clotern to form clots, to heap on (c.1400); related to CLOT (Cf. clot). Sense of to litter is first recorded 1660s. As a noun, from 1570s; the litter sense is from 1660s. Related: Cluttered; cluttering …
14clutter — n *confusion, disorder, disarray, jumble, chaos, muddle, snarl …
15clutter — [klut′ər] n. [var. of clotter < CLOT] 1. a number of things scattered in disorder; jumble 2. [var. of CLATTER] Dial. CLATTER 3. the interference on a radarscope caused by hills, buildings, etc. vt. to put into disorder; jumble: often with up …
16clutter — [[t]klʌ̱tə(r)[/t]] clutters, cluttering, cluttered 1) N UNCOUNT Clutter is a lot of things in an untidy state, especially things that are not useful or necessary. Caroline prefers her worktops to be clear of clutter. 2) VERB If things or people… …
17Clutter — El término Clutter puede referirse a: Clutter, concepto matemático. Clutter, en teoría de las comunicaciones, antenas y radares, como el ruido provocado por los ecos o reflexiones, en elementos ajenos al sistema (montañas, superficie del mar, etc …
18clutter — noun VERB + CLUTTER ▪ clear, clear up, eliminate, get rid of, reduce PREPOSITION ▪ amid the clutter, among the …
19clutter — clut|ter1 [ˈklʌtə US ər] v also clutter up [T] [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: clot] 1.) to cover or fill a space or room with too many things, so that it looks very untidy ▪ Piles of books and papers cluttered his desk. be cluttered (up) with sth ▪… …
20clutter up — verb fill a space in a disorderly way • Syn: ↑clutter • Ant: ↑unclutter (for: ↑clutter) • Derivationally related forms: ↑clutter (for: ↑ …
