a. Sc. [f. CLAT sb.1 + -Y.] a. ? Of mud, mud-built. b. Miry, dirty, nasty.
1619. Z. Boyd, Battle Soul (1629), 22–3 (Jam.). If a Lord should giue to one of his seruants some cottage house of clay … But if afterward this Lord should say, Fetch mee my good seruant out of his clattie Cottage, and bring him to my Palace.
1632. in Irving, Dumbartonsh. (1860), 500. It is prouin that Isobell called the said Martha clattie baudrons.
