To a potter it can mean searching for natural clay deposits of a kind that are best suited for making pottery.
Coning is an action performed by a potter on a potter's wheel. The potter aplies pressure to the clay in such a way that the clay forms into a cone shape with the point of the cone sticking up. Coning is done so that the clay can be centered more easily and air bubbles will be forced out of the clay. Some potter's think that coning can replace wedging clay.
I believe you mean Alan Long pottery from Clay pond pottery
A person with fine of clay is a person who is admirable in most respects but has a vital weakness. The phrase was coined in the Bible when Nebuchednezzar dreamt of a beautiful metal statue with feet of clay. Daniel interpreted the dream to mean that his kingdom of Babylon was generally strong but had a fatal flaw.Someone with feet of clay has a hard time getting started on a task or project.(It means your get-up-and-go must have got up and went.)
Pinching is when you get a piece of clay and circle it and put your thumb in the middle like it your were making a thumbot and go round the edges and pulling and pinching out and up. you can also make them flat.
An ordeal is a painful or horrific experience
the maddest thin/weak/irresolute female
If you mean clay soils, then yes. If you mean modeling clay, no.
What kind of clay if you mean modeling clay lots if you mean clay as in earth clay brown and beige and sometimes white
Essentially, it originates from a Nigerian background, meaning to hunt wolves. Culturally, it has been translated into multiple forms of irresolute translations, but is still a neat name!
who used clay tablets are the Egyptians
Dried clay
Do you mean Henry Clay Tollett? If so he was a bank robber.
Clay is one of the most common components of soil. It doesn't mean much as it is so common
Clayton is English meaning "Town On Clay Land" or "clay settlement."
Clayton is English meaning "Town On Clay Land" or "clay settlement."
yes