Cloisterer

One who belongs to a cloister. Clois'tre , n. A nun; a female who has vowed religious retirement. "Like a cloistre she will veiled walk." - Shaks . See CLOAK. Cloke, n. Clomb, ( klom ,) imp . of Cимв, д. г. Clomp, n. Same as CLAMP, q. v. Clon, a prefix to numerous places in Ireland. It signifies a fertile strip of land entirely enclosed by a bog, or by water on the one side, and a bog on the other. The number of names with which it is allied is about 90. Clonakil'ty, a town of Ireland, co. Cork, situated in a hay of the Atlantic, called Clon a kilty Bay, 20 m. S.W. of Cork; pop . 3,108. Clonard', a town of Ireland, co. Meath, 11 m. from Trim; pop. 4,000. Clon'es, a town of Ireland, co. Monaghan, 10 m. S.W. of Monaghan; pop. 2,333. Clon'fert, a parish and village of Ireland, co. Galway, 36 m. from Galway. Pop . 3,884.-The name also of two bogs in the same co., traversed by the Great Canal.