clad

As a proper noun Chad

is a given name derived from Old English. Also a modern nickname for Charles, Chadwick and similar-sounding names.

As a noun chad

is small pieces of paper punched out from the edges of continuous stationery, punched cards, paper tape etc.

As a verb clad is

to clothe.

As verbs the difference between clam and clad

is that clam is to dig for clams or clam can be to produce, in bellringing, a clam or clangor; to cause to clang or clam can be to be moist or glutinous; to stick; to adhere while clad is to clothe.

As a noun clam

is a bivalve mollusk of many kinds, especially those that are edible; as, the long clam (, a huge east indian bivalve or clam can be a crash or clangor made by ringing all the bells of a chime at once or clam can be clamminess; moisture.

As a noun clade

is a group of animals or other organisms derived from a common ancestor species.

As a verb clad is

to clothe.

As a noun blad

is (au|wholesale|food trade) a single sheet for use in a display book, illustrating a particular product available from a wholesaler.

As a verb clad is

to clothe.

As verbs the difference between glad and clad

is that glad is to make glad; to cheer; to gladden; to exhilarate while clad is to clothe.

As an adjective glad

is pleased, happy, gratified.

As a noun lad

is lady.

As a verb clad is

to clothe.

As verbs the difference between clap and clad

is that clap is to strike the palms of the hands together, creating a sharp sound while clad is to clothe.

As a noun clap

is the act of striking the palms of the hands, or any two surfaces, together or clap can be gonorrhea.

As a verb clad

is to clothe.

As an adjective unclad is

without clothing or other covering.

As a verb clad

is to clothe.

As a noun garment is

a single item of clothing.

As a verb clad

is to clothe.

As an adjective mailclad is

protected by a coat of mail; clad in armour.