0 to (cause something to) become blocked or filled so that movement or activity is difficult: --
1 a type of shoe made of wood, or with the top part made of leather and the bottom part of wood --
2 to become blocked or filled so that movement or activity is slowed or stopped, or to cause this to happen: --
3 a shoe with a thick, often wooden bottom and a top that covers the front of the foot, but not the heel --
Is one possible motive for charging fees to prevent applications without foundation clogging up the system?
The production of clogs has been very materially increased, and we have had no complaints.
There were unemployment and lack of trade, channels were clogged instead of being open, and there was paralysis instead of life and vigour.
An unnecessary provision not only clogs up the statute book but is liable to give rise to undesirable arguments, sometimes very far-fetched.
I can remember being hungry as a child and no shoes on my feet (clogs) and patched clothes to wear.
Do we really believe that clogging up the courts to decide individual cases is a workable approach or an effective way of eliminating age discrimination?
The first is that there is nothing to stop thousands of people clogging up the machinery with individual applications.
The screening plant was clogging materially, and it was impossible to get a sufficient volume of water throughout the plant.
