Clutter is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CLUTTER in dictionary:

VERB:
• to pile in a disorderly state
• cover or fill (something) with an untidy collection of things
• scatter objects about (a place) untidily
• To crowd together in disorder; to fill or cover with things in disorder; to throw into disorder; to disarrange; as, to clutter a room.
• To make a confused noise; to bustle.
• fill a space in a disorderly way
NOUN:
• a collection of things lying about in an untidy state
• A confused collection; hence, confusion; disorder; as, the room is in a clutter.
• Clatter; confused noise.
• To clot or coagulate, as blood.
• a confused multitude of things
• unwanted echoes that interfere with the observation of signals on a radar screen
• untidy mess
• an untidy state

Words related to CLUTTER

cluttered12 cluttering13 clutters10

How to use CLUTTER in a sentence

• Why, the ship was not yet at sea, and in all the clutter of charging.
• Their canoes would clutter the sea till there was no room.
• She stood up and stared down at the clutter of the breakfast table.
• They clutter the earth with their presence, and are better out of the way.
• She was in the drawing-room, now restored to its usual clutter of furniture and ornaments.
• She looked through the clutter again, thinking that it was probably with the Russian wherever she was.
• Presently they swung around Brockton Point, and Vancouver spread its peninsular clutter before them.
• Not so with his wife however, who was continually remonstrating against these purchases, which served only to clutter up the house, and as food for the mirth of the domestics.
• Frank had been noticing for several minutes that the single set of burro tracks had grown into a veritable clutter of hoofprints.
• As they dropped down the stream, they hove the clutter from the decks.
• The clutter was weighted down, here and there, with solidopic cubes of the five Magnusson youngsters, and as usual, Magnusson was fiddling with one of the cubes.
• Almost, I would rather have had him lie under one of those strange, enormous tombstones like stone cupboards or tables which clutter the graveyard.
• The clutter and dingle-dangle noise of marriage guests will but disturb you, and break the serious fancies of your brain.
• Nationalism today is a unifying force inside the frontiers of the 140 nations that presently litter and clutter the earth.
• Looked back upon across the gap of time, he looms up all the more impressively because the years have removed the clutter about the base of the statue.
• Because of Hispanic Betty, who was ripe for servitude no less than a virgin for plucking, she could dispense with such trivial clutter.
• Walking so, a few paces between them, they passed by the bar, through the clutter of men about the door and out upon the narrow sidewalk.
• Henry allowed neither the other members of the panel nor Diana to clutter it up.
• She even made out the clutter of head-quarters buildings.
• A motor-car, it pointed out, was one of the things he had always denounced as a part of the useless clutter of existence that he refused to be embarrassed with.

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