Robin did off his gowne of greene, And on Sir Guy did it throwe, And hee put on that capull hyde, That cladd him topp to toe.
They had noe sooner these pleasant words spoke, But in comes the beggar cladd in a silke cloke; A faire velvet capp, and a fether had hee, And now a musicyan forsooth he wold bee.
Theyr bodyes, bathed in purple gore, They bare with them away: They kist them dead a thousand times, Ere they were cladd in clay.
Yonder I heare Sir Guyes home blowe, Itt blowes soe well in tyde, And yonder comes that wightye yeoman, Cladd in his capull hyde.
Then Bessy, that was of bewtye soe bright, All cladd in gray russett, and late in the night From father and mother alone parted shee; Who sighed and sobbed for prettye Bessee.
Enter Eudon & Busse, leading in twoe lymes Byrtha & a Spaniell, hymselfe cladd all in nett.
Yonder I heare Sir Guye's horne blowe, Itt blowes soe well in tyde, And yonder comes that wightye yeoman, Cladd in his capull hide.
Robin did off his gown of greene, And on sir Guy did throwe, And he put on that capull hyde, That cladd him topp to toe.
He chose fforth a hundred of the best That were to be ffound in that countrye, He cladd them all in one coulour, And greene i-wis their liueryes bee.
He cladd himselfe in scarlett redd, That is soe seemelye ffor to see; Ffor scarlett is a ffaire coulor, And seemlye in a woman's eye.
And downe then came that fayre lady, Was cladd all in purple and palle; The rings that were vpon her fingers Cast light thorrow the hall.
Robin did off his gowne of greene, And on sir Guy did it throwe, And hee put on that capull hyde, That cladd him topp to toe.
Yonder I heare sir Guyes horne blowe, Itt blowes soe well in tyde, And yonder comes that wightye yeoman, 195 Cladd in his capull hyde.
XV And as he rode over a more, Hee see a lady where shee sate Betwixt an oke and a greene hollen[191]; She was cladd in red scarlett.
All claddin gray, in pilgrim sort, 65 My voyage from her I did take Unto the blessed Holy-land, For Jesus Christ my Saviours sake.
And as he rode over a more, hee see a lady where shee sate betwixt an oke & a greene hollen[457]: she was cladd in red scarlett.
Whose carcasse I did send to Rome Cladd poorlye on a beere; And afterward I past Mount-Joye 55 The next approaching yeere.
Lady, was cladd all in purple & palle, the rings that were vpon her fingers cast light thorrow the hall.
Yonder I heare Sir Guy's horne blowe, Itt blowes soe well in tyde, And yonder comes that wightye yeoman, Cladd in his capull hyde.
Robin did off his gowne of greene, And on Sir Guy did throwe, And hee put on that capull hyde, That cladd him topp to toe.
Theyr bodyes, bathed in purple blood, They bore with them away: They kist them dead a thousand times, Ere they werecladd in clay.
Lady, Was claddall in purple & palle, The rings that were vpon her fingers Cast light thorrow the hall.
And as he rode over a more, Hee see a lady where shee sate Betwixt an oke & a greene hollen; She was cladd in red scarlett.
Then Bessy, that was of bewtye soe bright, All cladd in gray russett, and late in the night From father and mother alone parted shee; 15 Who sighed and sobbed for prettye Bessee.
Shee cladd her selfe from the top to the toe in buffe of the brauest most seemlye to show, & a faire shirt of Male slipped on shee; was not this a braue, bonye lasse, Mary Aumbree?
For yonder I heare Sir Guye's horne blowe, It blowes soe well in tyde, For yonder conies that wighty yeoman Cladd in his capull-hyde.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "cladd" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
