CLAGGY, adj. adhesive; unctuous.

CLAIK, v. n. to make a clacking noise like a hen.

CLAIRGY, s. clergy.

CLAITH, CLAYTH, s. cloth.

To CLAIVER, CLAVER, v. a. to talk idly.

CLAM-SHELL, s. a scallop shell.

CLAMJAMPHRY, s. pl. low acquaintances; not respectable.

CLAMP, s. a heavy footstep.

CLAP, s. a stroke.

CLAP O’ THE HASS, the uvula of the throat.

CLARTS, s. pl. dirt; smell.

CLARTY, adj. dirty or foul.

To CLASH, v. n. to talk idly.

To CLAT, v. a. to rake anything together.

CLAT, s. a rake or hoe.

CLATCH, s. thick mud.

To CLATTER, v. a. to tell tales; to tittle-tattle.

CLAUGHT, pret. laid hold of suddenly or eagerly.

To CLAVER, v. a. to talk in an idle or nonsensical manner.

CLAVER, s. clover.

To CLAW, v. a. to scratch.

CLECKIN, s. pl. a brood of birds.

CLECKIN-BROD, s. a battledoor.

To CLEED, v. a. to clothe.

CLEG, GLEG, s. a gad-fly; a horsefly.

To CLEIK, CLEEK, v. a. to catch with a hooked instrument.

CLEIK, CLEEK, s. an iron hook.

CLEIKY, adj. ready to take advantage.

CLEUCH, CLEUGH, s. a precipice; a steep rocky ascent; a strait hollow between two steep banks.

To CLEW, v. a. to stop a hole by compressing.

CLICK-CLACK, s. uninterrupted talking.

CLINK, s. a smart blow; money.

CLIPPIE, s. very talkative; generally applied to a female.

CLISH-CLASH, s. idle discourse.

CLISHMACLAVER, s. idle nonsensical talk.

CLITTER-CLATTER, s. idle talk carried from one to another.

To CLOCHER v. n. to cough.

To CLOCK, CLOK, v. n. to chuck; to call chickens together.

CLOIT, s. a clown; a stupid fellow.

To CLOIT, v. n. to fall heavily, or suddenly.

CLOITERY, s. tripe; dirty work.

CLOOT, CLUTE, s. a hoof.

CLOSE, s. a passage; an entry.

To CLOUR, v. a. to dimple.

CLOUSE, s. a sluice.

To CLOUT, v. a. to patch; to mend.

CLOUT, s. cuff; a blow.

CLUF, CLUIF, s. a hoof.

CLUMP, s. a heavy inactive fellow.

CLUTE, s. a hoof.

COBLE, s. a small boat, such as is used by fishermen.

COCKERNONNY, s. the hair of a female gathered in a knot.