To CAST-OUT, v. n. to quarrel.

To CAST-UP, v. a. to upbraid; to throw in one’s teeth.

CATCHY, adj. ready to take advantage of another.

CATTLE-RAIK, s. a common on which cattle are fed; the feeding range of cattle.

CATWITTIT, adj. harebrained; unsettled.

CAUDRON, s. a chaldron.

CAULD, s. cold.

CAULDRIFE, adj. susceptible ofcold.

CAULD-STEER, s. sour milk and oatmeal stirred together.

CAUSE, conj. because.

CAUSEY, CAUSAY, s. a street.

CAUTION, s. surety.

CAUTIONER, s. a surety.

CAVIE, s. a hencoop.

To CA’, v. a. to drive.

To CAWK, v. a. to chalk.

CAWKER, s. a dram; a glass of any spirits.

CERTIS. Certis, ye’re a fine ane! You are indeed a good one—­(ironically.)

CHACK, CHECK, s. a slight repast.

CHAFTS, s. the chops.

CHAFT-BLADE, s. jaw-bone.

To CHAK, v. a. to check.

CHAKIL, s. the wrist.

CHALMER, s. a chamber.

To CHAMP, v. a. to mash; to chop.

CHANCY, adj. fortunate; happy.

CHANNEL, s. gravel.

CHAP, s. a fellow.

To CHAP, v. n. to strike with a hammer or any other instrument, or with a stone.

CHAPIN, s. a quart.

CHAPMAN, s. a pedlar.

CHAUDMELLE’, s. a sudden broil or quarrel.

To CHAW, v. a. to gnaw; to fret.

CHEEK-BLADE, s. cheek-bone.

CHEIP, CHEPE, v. n. to chirp, as young birds do.

CHEK, s. the cheek; the side of a door.

CHESS, s. the frame of wood for a window.

CHESWELL, s. a cheese-vat.

CHEVERON, s. armour for the head of a horse.

CHIEL, CHIELD, s. a fellow; a stripling.

CHILD, CHYLD, s. a page; a servant.

CHILDER, s. pl. children.

CHIMLEY, s. a grate; a chimney.

CHIMLEY-BRACE, s. the mantelpiece.

CHIMLEY-LUG, s. the fireside.

To CHIRK, CHORK, v. n. to grind the teeth in a noisy manner.

To CHIRME, v. a. the soft warbling of a bird.

To CHITTER, v. n. to shiver.

CHOUKS, s. the glandular parts under the jaw-bones.

CHOWS, s. small bits of coal.

CHUCKIE, s. a hen.

CHUCKIE-STANE, s. a small pebble.

CLACK, s. the clapper of a mill.

CLAES, CLAISE, s. pl. clothes.

CLAG, CLAGG, s. an incumbrance.