As a type of low birth or breeding; a rude, uncultured man, a clown. (Common in 16th cent.)

A clown, a clodhopper.

A heavy, clumsy fellow; a clown. Obsolete.

derogatory. A boorish, coarse, obstinate, or disagreeable person or animal; (in later use esp.) a lecherous or sexist man.

An awkward ill-mannered fellow; a bumpkin, clown.

A term of contempt for one considered wanting in gentlemanly breeding.

One who wears clouted shoes; a country person, a peasant. Obsolete. (Cf. Spenser's Colin Clout.)

a slovenly lout.

A rude, ignorant, or awkward fellow; a clown, boor. Obsolete.

A lumpish fellow, a clown, boor, lout. Cf. clod, n., clot, n. Obsolete exc. dialect.

figurative. A blockhead, clodpate; a clodhopper.

figurative. A great awkward hulking fellow.

A clumsy-fisted fellow; a clown, boor, lout.

A boor, lout, clown; an untaught, ill-bred person.

A clownish, slovenly person. Also attributive or as adj.

figurative. A dull fellow, a clod, n. Still dialect. In modern colloquial use: a fool; a ‘chump’. (Often a mild, or even friendly, term of abuse.)

Abbreviation of, or error for, hoyden, n. adj.

derogatory (offensive). In extended use. A person of inferior intellect or culture; an uncivilized or ignorant person.

A name invented by Swift in Gulliver's Travels for an imaginary race of brutes having the form of men; hence transferred and allusively, a human…

An urchin, a rascal; a dishonest or rude person.

colloquial. Chiefly U.S. More generally: an unrefined, troublesome, or rowdy person; (gen.) any contemptible person.

A loutish or unsophisticated person; (hence) a rough or strong man, esp. one working as a manual labourer. Also as a more general term of abuse.

a person of a low mental or social type.

slang. Esp. in Italian-American usage: a coarse-mannered person; a low-life, a lout.

One of a despised social group; a lout, a boor, a hooligan, an obnoxious person.

A lout, a hooligan.