Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at clodagh.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Clodagh.
Examples
-
Clodagh is such a realistic heroine and I really liked the fact that she overcame her fears.
Writer Unboxed » Blog Archive » Take Five Interview: Juliet Marillier and Heir to Sevenwaters 2008
-
It didn’t take long for me to be completely immersed in Clodagh’s story, so immersed in fact that I stayed up long past my normal bedtime to finish the book.
Writer Unboxed » Blog Archive » Take Five Interview: Juliet Marillier and Heir to Sevenwaters 2008
-
Once there, she's greeted by a sardonic Englishman, Mr. Dean David Farrar, who takes great delight in ruffling Sister Clodagh's habit.
John Farr: Getting Religion: The Ten Best Films on Faith John Farr 2011
-
Black Narcissus (1947)- When young Sister Clodagh (Deborah Kerr) is asked to open a convent-hospital in a former brothel perched high above a small village in India, she readily agrees, despite knowing hardships lie ahead.
John Farr: Getting Religion: The Ten Best Films on Faith John Farr 2011
-
Once there, she's greeted by a sardonic Englishman, Mr. Dean David Farrar, who takes great delight in ruffling Sister Clodagh's habit.
John Farr: Getting Religion: The Ten Best Films on Faith John Farr 2011
-
Once there, she's greeted by a sardonic Englishman, Mr. Dean David Farrar, who takes great delight in ruffling Sister Clodagh's habit.
John Farr: Getting Religion: The Ten Best Films on Faith John Farr 2011
-
Black Narcissus (1947)- When young Sister Clodagh (Deborah Kerr) is asked to open a convent-hospital in a former brothel perched high above a small village in India, she readily agrees, despite knowing hardships lie ahead.
John Farr: Getting Religion: The Ten Best Films on Faith John Farr 2011
-
Black Narcissus (1947)- When young Sister Clodagh (Deborah Kerr) is asked to open a convent-hospital in a former brothel perched high above a small village in India, she readily agrees, despite knowing hardships lie ahead.
John Farr: Getting Religion: The Ten Best Films on Faith John Farr 2011
-
Black Narcissus (1947)- When young Sister Clodagh (Deborah Kerr) is asked to open a convent-hospital in a former brothel perched high above a small village in India, she readily agrees, despite knowing hardships lie ahead.
John Farr: Getting Religion: The Ten Best Films on Faith John Farr 2011
-
Black Narcissus (1947)- When young Sister Clodagh (Deborah Kerr) is asked to open a convent-hospital in a former brothel perched high above a small village in India, she readily agrees, despite knowing hardships lie ahead.
John Farr: Getting Religion: The Ten Best Films on Faith John Farr 2011
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.