1. clamming - Adjective
2. clamming - Verb
Derived from clam
of Clam
Source: Webster's dictionaryI go out and take oysters, clams and mussels every 2 weeks or so during late fall, winter and early spring. I particularly like to go out when there is a below-average ebb tide because that exposes clamming grounds and oysters that are usually under water. Jim Himes
Clamming is done both commercially and recreationally along the Northeast coastline of the US. Source: Internet
“All I want to do is grow some oysters and clams,” said Friend, a lifelong resident who grew up clamming. Source: Internet
It helps them not feel dismissed or overlooked while giving them a chance to be heard without storming off, getting upset or clamming up and staying angry and silent throughout the discussion. Source: Internet
He also worked on the water; lobstering, scalloping, cohoging and clamming. Source: Internet
Whether used for clamming, oystering, sport fishing, sailing the outer islands or kayaking through the mangroves, boats are an important feature of our island community. Source: Internet