IPA: /kluːt/
KK: /klut/
A part of a cloven hoof, like those of an ox, or the entire hoof itself.
The farmer examined the cloot of the ox to ensure it was healthy.
The word 'cloot' originates from Old English 'clōt', meaning a lump or a clod. It refers specifically to a piece or lump of something, often used in dialects to describe a foot or a hoof.
Think of a 'lump' or 'clod' when you hear 'cloot' — it helps you remember that it refers to a piece or lump of something.