Clyde
- proper noun
- Glasgow and Clyde
- Greater Glasgow and Clyde
And Mark the Nishi called me in to search for Alison Mcgarrigle in the Clyde in Scotland.
- And Mark the Nishi called me in to search for Alison Mcgarrigle in the Clyde in Scotland.
- And now is the time to give that lifeboat a a mighty shove into the water, like some great liner rolling down the slipways of the Clyde.
Examples
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I wondered what would happen to the sea if the Clyde dried up.
Fiction book (1991) -
So at the moment on the Clyde they've got a workforce that will be expanding due to the submarine fleet being moved up to Fast Lane in it's totality.
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At Dunlop's Clyde Iron Works in early 1829, the first full-scale hot-blast apparatus was constructed.
Academic text (2016) -
The River Clyde is an important waterway in western Scotland, flowing towards Glasgow.
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Many boats can navigate along the Clyde to reach the bustling port of Glasgow.
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Fishing is a popular activity on the Clyde, especially near the city of Glasgow.
Synonyms
A large river in western Scotland that flows through Glasgow to the Firth of Clyde
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Clyde is the name of the Scottish river and probably comes from an old Gaelic word Cluaidh meaning 'to wash' or 'washing'. So think of the Clyde as the 'washing' river that carries water from the hills out to the sea, which helps explain its name.