Term Gallery logo

Meanings of clad from in English

We have no meanings for "clad from" in our records yet.
Usage of clad from in English
1
The stranger was clad from head to foot in a suit of silver gray.
Dreamland
2
A young man of noble presence, clad from head to heel in knightly mail, answered:
Mark Twain's Burlesque Autobiography
3
On this summer's afternoon she was clad from head to foot in soft, pale gray.
Other Things Being Equal
4
Though portly, he was clad from head to toe in black Armani-slacks ,shirt ,andjacket.
Through the grinder
5
And then the door opened, and a man appeared, clad from top to toe in hunting costume.
Castle Richmond
6
He was clad from head to foot in smooth, soft buckskin which fitted well his powerful frame.
The Last Trail
7
He looked down at himself and abruptly he was clad from head to foot in rich garments.
Alice in quantumland: an allegory of quantum physics
8
One of them was a tall fair youth clad from head to foot in a greasy leather costume.
The Day of Wrath
9
It could not be called an imposing range, and it was snow- clad from one end to the other.
The South Pole; an account of the Norwegian antarctic expedition...
10
South again the Himalayas, snow- clad from waist to crest, looked over the rabble of their foot-hills into crowded India.
Star Maker
11
Miss Webster was clad from head to foot in English crêpe, with deep collar and girdle of dull jet.
The Bell in the Fog and Other Stories
12
In the midst of fields a gable-end remained standing, clad from top to bottom in ivy which trembled in the wind.
Bouvard and Pécuchet: A Tragi-comic Novel of Bourgeois Life, par...
13
Still farther south Mounts Alice Wedel Jarlsberg, Alice Gade, and Ruth Gade, came in sight; all snow- clad from peak to base.
The South Pole; an account of the Norwegian antarctic expedition...
14
This train of thought was interrupted by our host, who appeared in the doorway, clad from sole to neck in white.
My Brilliant Career
15
He was clad from head to foot in fringed and beaded buckskin, which showed evidence of a long and arduous tramp.
Betty Zane
16
Newly clad from head to foot in a scarlet suit of King Olaf's giving, Leif stood aft by the great steering oar.
The Thrall of Leif the Lucky: A Story of Viking Days
This collocation consists of:
Clad from through the time
Clad from across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common