Where does “Cloverdale” come from?

Cloverdale (English) comes from English clover, from Middle English clovere, from Old English clāfre, from Proto-West Germanic klaibrā, from Proto-West Germanic klaiwʀā, from Proto-West Germanic klaiw ~ klaiwiʀi.

Ancestry of “Cloverdale”, step by step

Cloverdale traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English clover

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishcloverA plant of the genus "Trifolium" with leaves...
2Middle Englishclovereclover
3Old Englishclāfre—
4Proto-West Germanicklaibrāclover
5Proto-West Germanicklaiwʀā—
6Proto-West Germanicklaiw ~ klaiwiʀi—

via English Dale

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishDalefor someone living in a dale
2Middle EnglishdaleA dale or valley; A hole or barrow
3Old Englishdælpart; valley
4Proto-West Germanicdailipart
5Proto-Germanicdailizpart, portion, deal
6Proto-Indo-Europeandʰayl-part, watershed
Every word from Proto-West Germanic klaiw ~ klaiwiʀi →Every word from Proto-West Germanic klaiwʀā →Every word from Proto-West Germanic klaibrā →